davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
X + = = =
A COUNTRY KID.

The Home Talent production, "A
Country Kid was played by the 81.
Michael's Dramatic Club, to a capac-
ity house, at the Orpheum Theatre
Thursday nlght Every available foot
OF floor space was occupied and be-
sides the opera chairs other chairs
were placed in the house until it was
filled. A crowd unable to secure
seats, stood in the lobby during the
entire performance. Over five hun
dred paid admissions were received.
The show was one of the best rem
dered home talent productions that
mas ever been given. The company
of young players, under the direction
of Howard Helm played the piece in
truly remarkable manner. Mr..
Helm starred in the piece as Reuben
Nhacher, the Country Kid and the
stunts through which he put himself,
sere purveyors to the laughter which
greeted him throughout the play. As
his best girl, Miss Marguerite Holz-
5auer. playing the part OF Chick, was
also star OF bright magnitude, and
captured the house with a specially
song, Il Remember You. Alpha
Wade, doing the william part, as Frank
3landon, played the heavies with 1.-THE
)a---pers, and Curses on you, Bill
Taylor" to perfection. Jimmie Lang
lon was the boy with the goods. Bill
Taylor, the travelling pede starian,
the weary Willie OF the show, was
he character ne represented. and did
t to a nicely Jimmie wild make good
behind the footEghts unless he is
married too young. Bert Bushiman
vas Jim Cunningham, the old man,
and the bunch OF wthiskers on his
chin, was no better THAN the WINS
.sers in his voice AS hrs wife Ma
iah, Miss Celia Scheetz, shown in
,plendor. Mrs. Bushman was pres
mt but entered no objection, and so
he show was not spoiled. lMariah was
4iways so nervous" and Bert would
De gaosh dinged if it wasn't TOO hot
@ work" Rose Holzbauer played a
ieiicate part as Frank Blandon's wife,
Mary. Rose says that she Is glad it
VAS nothing permanent, bur while 1t
lid last. entered into the piece as a
.eality, and said Frank do yoa s,ill
owe me-" just as If She meant it, al
east so the piano player in the or
1hestra remarked. Peter Bergman,
you know Pete We'll Pete was Tom
| Cunningham, the long lost brother,
| whom the william Courses on him once
,gain) was rdbbing of his fathers m
aeritance. Pete was there with the
| )enevolence all right, and showed hrs
generous spirit by dividing up a
punch Of stage money among he
,layers "D.ltch' Kruger, the hobo's
,al, Jim Jones, (no relation to Bill
| Jcnes) did not say much. but acted
| veil and saved the hobo's life, and
also hts brains from being dashed
out by the william.
All in all, the play WAS first class
The young compan will take up dra-
matte work again this fall, ana expect
o play a show once every month
All OF the net proceeds were gener-
)usly donated to St. Michael's Cath
olic church by the young company,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATED
IN SPITE Of RAINY WEATHER
All Morning Sports Were Spoiled, but
Races, Ball Game and Fireworks
Were Held

After over month of preparation
and the expenditure of several hum
dred dollars for a Fourth of July
celebration in Plymouth, Jupiter Plu-
vius handed us lemon, and it rained-
From early in the morning until sup
per time it aimed Without cessa-
tion,-constantly, damply, and chill
ingly, the clouds covered this v1cln-
ity, and it continued to rain. All of
the morning sports were Impossible,
the street races, speaking, parade,
music and all. were suspended. For
a while the Bremen. Argos and Ply
mouth bands, stood n the rain, and
tried to play some cheerful airs, but
nix for old Pluvius,-stlll it rained.
Then the musicians ,felt the oncoming
influenza. and while 1T continued to
lain they sought shelter, some the
tall and uncut, and others the band
room In the afternoon the races
and ball game we're exec cuted as per
schedule. The race track was heavy,
and the time much slower than dry
weather would have permitted, but
some very good races were pulled
off, nevertheless In rain, that var
led from mist. 70 a rather brisk
sprinkling the Clippers and the Ham,
mond Colts played ball The game
was good, the errors being few con-
sfdering the wet Diamond The To-
Gals won the game by the score OF
four TO three The game was inter-
esting and close throughout In the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
What the Busy People Do.

There are 22,7O5 saieswomen IN
New York and 45,74O statesmen. In
the avocation OF typewriufng and
,tenography there are 3,225 males
and 1O,soS females. Among telegraph
and telephone operators there are p
4O6 women and 2,403 men. In the
book binderEes of Gotham there are
engaged 4,OS6 women and 36z men.
Dressmaking, essentially woman 5
business, but invaded, however. in re
taliation. by the men. is followed by
1854 females and $50 males. Even
in millinerydom 357 men have squeez-
ed into the ranks, wherein are 1861
women. OF "seamstress ses" there are
Jos women in New York and 3
7G2 men. In the tobacco and cigar
factories there are 1869 male oper-
atives and 6.437 females
Such was the state OF affairs that
the census man found In 1900.
AT the twelfth census, taken in the
year 1900, the number OF women in
continental United States 16 years OF
age and over reported as bread win
mes was 4.s33.63O The total number
Of women 16 years OF age and over
was 23,4s5,559 The proportion OF
bread winners, therefore, among
women of that age was 2O.6 per cent.
or approximately one in five Among
men OF the same age the proportion
was 90.5 per cent
Reckoning 1854 as the NUM-
Der OF women in New York, it means
that just about one third of the fem
inine population of the city are VI
wage-earning work while two-thirds
are. in their homes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
OLD CITY
DELINQUENTS
COUNTY TREASURER MYERS
STATES THAT COLLECTORS
WILL BE SENT OUT.
Those Delinquent in County Taxes
Will Also Be Required to Pay
Additional cost for collecsor

County Treasurer Fred II. Myers,
who now has charge OF rne collecting
of city as we'll as county taxes, stated
this momfng, that collectors would
be sent through the city and coun ry
within a short time. to collect delin-
quent taxes There are a number of
old city delinquents WHICH should
have been paid to City Treasurer
Frank VauGIder. The regular no
tices OF nonpayment of taxes have
been just sent out by Treasurer My
ers, but>in many cases have been urs-
needed. When t1he collectors are sent
out, all those who have mheeded the
notices, will be visited, and viii be
required to pay a, additional fee of
fifty cents, for the collector.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Pennsy Wins $4,000 Suit.

The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany won a $4,000 damage suit in
Inc federal court at Toedo, o. Jan
uary II, 1903, the big grain elevator
OF Ironton Bros, at Van Vert, o.,
burned down with contents. Four
years later the firm filed suit charg-
,ng that a spark from a passing en-
gine had caused the blaze. Ironton
Bros. put up a strong case but could
not win.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Mrs Pearl Shearer.

Mrs. Pearl Shearer, one Of the Old
est residents of tflrs city, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Mary Z.
Harms in west plymouth Wednesday
might, aged rs years She is survived
10y four children, ] Christian Lole-
four children. J. Christian Lole-
mamgh, and Mary f. Harris OF Ply
mouth. K. b. Primley of South Clair,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer who re-
sides east of Eau Clair, Wis. The
funeral will be held at the United
Brethren church, at 200 o'clock Fri
day afternoon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
WRECK VICTIMS
GET $780, 600
SOUTH SHORE INTERURBAN
CO. SEEKS TO SETTLE
WRECK CLAIMS.
Money Is Raised by Stock Holders
of Road at South Bend-May be
Change of Management.

Payment OF all claims for DAM
ages arising out OF the recent South
Shore suburban wreck in (which a
dozen lost their lives us assured
without litigation by the raising OF
fund OF 100000 yesterday by nine
teen stockholders of the road at
South Bend. Al the same time came
rumors TO the effect that there will
be a change in the management OF
the road, locking towards more care
in the operation OF IT'S affairs.
The action OF the stockholders was
taken to save money in extensive
litigation. They realize that the road
which is practically South Bend
concern, working under an Ohio
charter, has nothing TO pay claims
and is virtually insolvent. They
therefore have contributed the sum
named and all claims will be paid at
once. -Four compromises have al
ready been made, calling for an ex-
penditure of over $4,000 One OF
the largest sums to be paid will 60 to
Mrs. II. a. Hutson, and three child
rem, of Niles, Mich. Their husband
and father was killed in the wreck
and the sum TO be paid-s6,00O TO
the widow, and $1,000, S5,05O and So
O19 to the children respectively, are
based upon the value of the fathers
aid to them had he lived.
The South Bend stockholders say
all will be treated fairly, but that If
such compromises were refused, the
read must go into the hands OF re-
ceiver. The capital OF the Chicago,
South Bend & Lake Shore Road is
So 900. 900, but j. has all been spent
in constr .iction, etc The line has
been doing good business, but the
receipts have not reached a paying
state The interest on the great
mortgage covering the roads prop
erty has been overdue for three years
This and all other considerations led
the South Bend stockholdes to take
the step referred to in order TO pave
the way TO final success and compro-
mises without costly litigation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Saved Many Lives in 1888.

Mrs. Mary Ann Shelby, the hero
inc during the cholera plauge at
Charlestown, Ind, I'm 1888 is dead at
the age OF ninety-four. She was the
daughter of the Rev. Rein Ham
mond, wealthy pioneer Methodist
preacher When she was eighteen
years old She left dance at Madison
and rode ION horseback forty miles to
nurses in the cholera plague, and her
Intelligent nursing saved many lives.
She leaves four daughters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Report of the Officers.

The quarterly reports OF the fee
colfec ting Offices OF ehe state govern
ment Tor the quarter ending June 80
show total OF all collections amount
ing to $69, 9,3O1.6O. This is "a consid-
eraIble 6ncrease over the collections
for the responding quanter for
1908. The collections were distrib-
uted as follows:
Auditor Office-Insuranc fees, $s,-
1880 incorporation fees, $246; mis-
cellaneous fees So; land fees, $s97c;
buildings and losln ass ociation fees,
$40 miscellaneous banks and trust
companies fees, $141.5O; insurance
examination fees, s1,225; insurance
examination expenses. $453. Total,
$13,7S6.7O.
Secretary of State-Motorcycle IL
cense fees Gncluding automobles)
s2,951-5O; sale of court reports, $2,23s;
domestic Interpretations, $27, $50; for
eign Interpretations $3.22l "a; miscel-
laneous fees, $3,3O940. Total $685.
S7OS4.
Clerk Supreme Court-Supreme
court ices, $2,229 90; appellate court
fees. $1.72O.76. Total, $4,O2O66.
Miscellaneous State board of med
ica examination and registration,
$3.50; state Soldiers and Sailors mon
ument, $74610; state oil inspect or,
$9.656.7O; railroad commits ion of In
dana. Sl73.35; attorney general, ST.
1925.
The insurance department in the
Office of the auditor OF state showed
an increase for the quarter over the
corresponding quarter for 1908 of ST.
1898 and an increase in the number
OF insurance licenses issued of COG
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Weston's Wonderful Walk.

Edward Payson Weston, the aged
pedestrian who started from New
York on March Is to walk to San
Francisco in 100 days, Sundays ex-
on July s. Wher he arrived at Bat
tie Mountain, Nevada, it was esti-
mated that he had to walk 455 miles,
or an average of about sixty miles
day, to complete the journey on
time. Weston's record in the early
stages of his present walk and until
the time he reached Wyoming was
most remarkable During the first five
days he walked from New York to
Utica, 273 miles. He arrived IN Chi
cago on April II, the distance over
The route he took being approximate
Dy 1920 miles. On May % he had
reached Hugo, Colo, 2,3s6 miies from
New York Thereafter he was beset
by almost every imaginable difficulty
Heavy storms on the plains delayed
.lim, and at other times he had diff
Guilty in getting water and food Later
On in Utah and Nevada he was fore
ed to do nearly all his walking a,
night, the heat of the day being so in
tense that fle could not sleep, much
less venture forth in the glare of the
sum- Then he encountered clouds Of
mosquitoes, which harassed him SC
that his strength almost failed min
at times Throughout the journey he
.eteran maintained the wonderful
cho erfulness wh5ch has helped him ir
50 many OF ms long hikes. If he sue.
cceds in accomplishing his task i
will stand as the most remarkable
feat of endurance ever performed b,
a man OF his age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Will Deport Foreign Criminals.

Governor Marshall has int ota,ced
Ames Butler, secretary of the board
OF state charities to take population
of all the penal institutions and to
learn how many prisoners committed
felonies within three years OF the
time they came ito this country.
Those who committed feIonies before
they came to America will be deport-
ed under "a federal law. The COVER
nor also suggests that Butler shall
take census of the county in6rmar-
;cs ard hospitals for insane TO learn
what inmates shall be deported
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
The Income Tax.

The joint resolution asking the
-fates OF the union 10 amend the con-
stitutnon so as to make a genral in
come tax organ6caIily correct remov-
Ing 1T from Judicial interference will
probably come up today There will
be no debate on 1T and it will pass,
so most senator's say, with but four
or five discerning votes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Found Chunk of Gold

Miles Cramer of Avilla, found a
nugget of gold at the depth of $50
feet as he was sinking a we'll There
is talk of regular Klondike craze in
Allen township. "A Shaft will probab-
ly be sunk i'm every back yard and
the citizens expect the population to
increase from 1,5OO to 10000 in ten
days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Mrs. Huldah Shear.

Huldah Shear was born in Bloom
ingtcn, IN, Feb. 20, 1896 and depart
ed this life june 30, 1909, aged 73
years, months and 10 days Mrs.
Shear came to Indiana in early life
and has been a resident Of Plymouth
for a number of years.
She was thrice married and has
two sons and two daughters, 90
grand children apd 13 great grand
children and one SISTER to survive her.
Funeral took place at the o. B.
church Friday afternoon, Rev S. III.
Wager officiating
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Fishing at Kankakee Poor.

Fishing at the Kanka akee river in
Porter and Lake counties is very poor
this year owing to the fact that the
water is so high than the fish get plen'
ty of food. 1t is not expected that
The Kankakee river fishing will be
good until late in the summer, when
the water gets down to the proper
level, and the fish are confined to
the waters OF the main channel
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Says He Sees Signs of War.

General J. Franklin Bell, chief OF
staff, in a speech at Leavenworth,
KANSAS before the army service
schools declared ne saw Indications OF
war and insisted that the day of inter.
national peace was far off.
Your grandchildren will be going
any disarmament" he said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Quick Wedding at South Bend

James II. Baldwin OF Chicago, and
Victoria Louise Wilcox of New York
who were sweethearts for many
years, met in South Bend Thursday
afternoon and w:thin thirty minutes
were married by S. H. King of Trim
ity Presbyterian church. Mr.. and
Mrs Baldwin are at the Oliver hotel
where they will remain for a week.
From there they wall go to Chicago
to make their permanent home. The
groom is 80 years old and the bride
years his senior.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Justice in Michigan.

.Munising, Mich. For refusing TO
assist in fighting forest fire, Anil
Hunka was sentenced to 80 days in
the Detroit house of correction. The
case which was heard i'm Justice Duff
fy's court at Mum sing, Mich, is sad
to be the only one of IT'S kind in the
history of the state. Honka refused
tor join the fire-fighting brigade or
gandzed by W. o. Frost, deputy fire.
warden, when the fires were threaten
ing to destroy the settlements of
Coalwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
ULRICH JUMPED
BOARD BILL
AND WAS LANDED BEHIND
THE BARS OF LAPORTE
COUNTY JAIL.
Earl Ulrich Was Arrested by Officer
From Laporte Monday While
Visiting Here.

Earl Ulfich, aged IS years, son OF
Henry Ulrich of tiis city, was ar
rested by the sheriff from Laporte
county, on the streets OF plymouth
Monday morning, and taken back TO
LaPorte on the 1885 l.. E. & W.
train, on a charge of defrauding a
board bin. Young Ulrich has been
employed in Laporte for several
months, ard CAME home to visit with
'lis father, Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08

Mr.. Harold Steiner, the enterpris-
ing young bookkeeper at the firm of
Marks, CRUDE and Harley, has made
application to enter the pie eating
contest to be held in Plymouth
among the other races, ETC., on July
18th. A request made by Mr.. Steiner
of the committee that the pies as
signed to him be filled with green
apples. Why such filler" was de-
sired by the young man, is not gen.
orally known 1T is said that our old
friend Gene, can put you next should
you ask him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Helgelein Wins Suit.

The jury in the Laporte circut
court that heard the case of A ].
Helgelein against the estate of Mrs.
Bella Guinness, returned a verdict
yesterday afternoon i'm favor of the
plaintiff fixing the amount at $3,-
145. 1t took the jury just ten minu-
ties to reach a verdict
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Is 6s Years of Age.

w. f. Bailey has gone to Chippe-
wa Falls. WIS, to celebrate his Gsth
birthday Monday, July 5, at the home
of his son Walter in that city. He
will visit at Lake Chetek and will
also visit his brother, 5. J. Bailey at
Menominee before returning home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08

The first battalion team, as certified
,y the battalion commander, in
which the Plymouth Company /, is
included, is composed of the follow
ing marksmen, who were selected
rom the battalion try-out at War
'aw a couple of weeks ago.
1st Lieut.. c. p Mickey CO. H.
Principals.
1. Corporal, c. p. Mickey Co. H.
p Private H. A. Thrush Co. H.
5. Lieut. Guy E. Kimble Co. F.
4. Private Emmett Douglas Co H.
5. Capt G. c. Croll Co. E.
6. Corporal Frank Powell Co /.
Z. Sergeant Lester Boggs Co. H.
: 8. Private Ben Force Co. L.
9. Capt Orlando Johnson Co. I.
TO- Capt. c. E. Calvert Co. F.
IL. Capt. Carl Boyer Co. H.
H. Lieut. Clinton Rogers Co. F.
Alternates.
13- Lieut.. Fred M. Eby Co. H.
IA. Sergeant, c. p. Chnffee Co. E.
Is. Private, John Stewart Co. E.
The regiment IS composed of three
battaEons, each of which has a team
as above. The three teams will COM
pete and from them a team will be
chosen to represent the thind regi-
menf, in the state try-out to be held
between the three regiments OF the
state later. Then from this meet, a
team will be chosen TO represent the
state in the national tournament.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Move to Argos.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Whitley
left for Argos Thursda where they
will reside in the future With Frank
Haeer. Mr.. Whitley has opened an
automobile garage III Argos. The
tools etc. are arriving and the gar
age has been opened.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Moves to Nebraska.

f. N. Guard and family of Culver,
left this CITY Friday. for Aurora, Neb
where they will make their future
home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08

President Taft Tuesday signed a
bill providing funds for taking the
census of 1910
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
THE LEMON BOX

City Marshal Daniel Jacoby, is
really getting to be death on dogs.
With good old rusty rifle over has
shoulder, and his blue uniform, and
dazzling star, he cuts quite a figure.
Dan laid four homeless Hectors low
Thursday, some with only eight shots
each. Keep it up Dan, and there will
be no danger OF Howard Helm get
ting the ''hyderphoebee."
Once again the old town pump is
BENG put on the repair. That town
pump on LaPorte street, is quite a
critter, seldom being in operation
over four jerks at a time. From.
where we sit, it looks as though they
were going to drive a new wM. Mo
wonder. Shipley out of business, and
only two thirst parlors left in our
beautiful town, out of a rich harvest
of eleven. Gosh, its gettini dry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Dee. 25.-Christmas was observed
today on all Of the ships in the harbor. YuIe-
tide cheer was partaken of by the officers and
crews, according to their different national Gus
toms.
Sailing for Coos bay tonight. the steamer Ali
ance. Captain Parsons. carried about so passen-
gers and 300 tons of general freight.
French bark Andre Theodore was moved from
the Oregon drydock where it had been cleaned
and paiuted, to the Pacific coal bunkers yester-
day afternoon.
French bark Francois win finish loading about
Monday and will take in the neighborhOOd of
Ill. .666 bushels OF wheat to the United King
dom for Balfour, Guthrie Co.
Contracts were signed last night for the CON
struction of 1000 foot jetty on the south side
OF the Siuslaw bar. Robert Wakefield got the
contract on bid of s11TOOo
Steamer Eureka left here last Saturday night
for Eureka direct. as it no longer makes the
stop at Coos bay. 1T made the run down. dis
charging freight and passengers, took on north
bound freight and passengers g and made @tne @
fastest trip 1t ever made between the two
points.
Los ANGELES, Rec 5.-Arrived-Steamer
Governor. San Diego steamer Stanley Dollar. Ia
coma schooner Omega, Coos bay; schooner Birdie
Minor San Francisco
Sailed-Steamer Governor. Seattle; steamer
+ ASTORIA, Dec .2J-Steamer Falcon arrived
down from Portland Friday night and after tax
ing several thousand cases OF salmon here
proceeded TO San Francisco
Steamer George w. Fenwick arrived here late
last evening from San Pedro and docked at the
Hammond lumber company's mill, where it viii
load lumber for return.
Oil tank steamer W s Porter arrived this
morning from San Francisco with a cargo of
fuel oil and proceeded up the river to discharge
Steamer Tamalpas sailed this morning for
San Francisco with cargo Of lumber.
Steamer Kansas City arrived down the river
from Portland late last evening with full cargo
and full passenger list. and proceeded TO san
Francisco this morning.
Schooner Mabel Gale, with lumber for Cali
fornia, was towed to sea this morning.
Steamer Roanoke arrived from San Francisco
and Eureka with freight and passengers. and
proceeded to Portland TO discharge.
Steam schooner Sh0Shone, with lumber for San
Francisco. crossed out at late hour Friday
evening.
TACOMA, Dec. 25.-Sailed: Steamer Hyades
for Seattle; French bark Charles GOunOd. for
United Kingdom.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Friday, December "a
Stmr Lurline, Weeden, y days from Homo
lulu; passengers and merchandise to Matson nav
igation company
Saturday, December %.
Stmr Sea Foam. Henricksen IA hours from
Mendocino. via Point Arena IL hours: passengers
and 205, coo feet lumber TO H. Templeman.
stmr 9. w Elder, Jessen days from Port
chandlse to G. p. Doe.
stmr. Lucy Nen, Klitgaard, ~ hours from
Stmr Albion, Nyman, IS hours from Fish rock !;
1900 ties. 125 cords wood to Richardson & Co.