davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Move to Lafayette.

Mrs. Walter c. Hawkins and chill
dren went to Lafayette Monday morn,
ing to winch city they are moving
Mr.. Hawkins has secured a position
as electrician in charge of the tele-
phone exchange at West Lafayette
Mr.. Haukins came to Plymouth, and
accompanied his family today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR
Herbert E. Hess Named by Repu-
blicans in Joint Convention
This Afternoon.

At the joint convention of Re-
publieans of Marshall and Fulton
counties, comprising the forty-frst
judicial district, held at Republican
headquarters i'm this city Thursday,
afternoon. H. E. Hess, of Plymouth,
was named as candidate for the Of
flee of Prosecuting Attorney. "A good
delegation from Fulton county was
present, and encouraging talks on the
situation made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
MoRTUARY
Gustayus z. Pieszisky

Gustavus E. Pieszisky at the
County Infrmry Wednesday morn-
ing at 900 O'Clock, aged 76 years
The funeral took place Thursday al
ternoon at the Infirmary. He was
an inmate of the institution for sew
eral years, being previously stone
mason in Green township. He leaves
no relatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
CORNERSTONE Of NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCH LAID SUNDAY At TERNO0N
Impressive Used With Event Which
Marks Epoc in History of the Local Congregation
Crowd in Attendance Addresses Delivered by
Prominent Members of Clergy and Others

The procession marched north on
Center street to the end of the pave
ment, thence east to Michigan,
thence so'th to Jefferson. thense
west to Center. and north to the
scene of the cornerstone laying,
where the procession disbanded.
A platform had been erected on
the foundation of the new building,
which was occupied by city officials,
prominent visitors, and venerable
members of st. Miehaels cOngrega-
ton. Mayor Charles s. Cleveland,
and city eouncilmen Joseph Swindell
Frank Vangilder, A. r. Clizbe. John
Bowel, and J. f. Bergman, district
chairman Peter J. Kruger. and many
others occupied places on the plat
form. The cornerstone was laid, on
the northeast corner of the fOunda-
ton. The ceremony was in latin and
was sung by Mons. J. Fl. Oechtering
with responses by the accompany
ING party as named above. The re-
preventative of the bishop, and his
party were preceded on the scene
by the group of alter boys. All were
in vestments according 10 the ereeds
of the church. The party at first
proceeded to the rear of the fOunda-
ton. where a wooden cross had been
erected. where prayers were read,
and then returned to the corner
stone. The stone is of Bedford stone
and on the front is engraved the
words:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Rankert Family Reunion.

The Rankert Family reunion, was
held at the family homestead four
miles northeast of Plymouth Sunday.
Over one hundred members of the
families were present. A musical and
literary program was executed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Charge at Elwood.

Mrs. w. w. Linebery went to FL
wood. Thursday, to visit with her
son Rev. Frank Lineberry, who has
just been appointed pastor of a con-
gregation in that city. Frank is a
Plymouth boy, with many friends
here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Attend Preliminary Institute.

A preliminary institute of the
Teachers of Center township was held
in this city today. The Misses Zella
Wiseman. Arvada Parker, Stella
Burden. and Lucy Hite of Inwood.
were i'm attendance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Will Attend Virginia College

In the list of Plymouth young peo-
pie who will attend college this year
the Tribune unintentionally omitted
the name of Miss Lois Cressner. who
will leave for Buena Vista Virginia,
OH Sept, 28th, to attend the South
en Seminary for Young Ladies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Martin Wenino

Martin Wenino died at his home
near the Shoemaker bridge, seven
miles southeast of this city, at 100
O'Clock Thursday morning. He was
an old resident.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Presbytery Meeting.

Rev. G. A. Pflug went to Walk
erton Monday, TO attend a meeting of
the Logansport Presbytery, which
occurs at that place Monday and
Tuesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Has Some Hogs.

Josiah Jacoby residing east of
Plymouth, has two hogs whose COM
bined weight is 1870 pounds. "SOme
hogs" thinks Mr.. JacOby.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Wedding Date Set.

The wedding of Floyd Rankert to
Miss Edna Bower has been set for
September 28th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

its possessor in whose honor this
building is erected will 90 on for
ever"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
st. Michael's Church
A. D. 1910.

The stone was raised by a derrick
and finally placed on bed of NOR
tar. I'm the hollow stone had been
enclosed souvenirs representing the
times. etc, consisting of copies of
the Plymouth Tribune, The Ply
mouth Democrat, and the Plymouth
Chronicle, documents of the church
names of all of the pastors of the
church with the dates of their SER
vice to the Plymouth congregation,
the names of the building committee
and other interesting date. After
these ceremonies were completed.
the speaking was begun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

After years of anticipation, in
which every effort was bent toward
the erection of suitable and re-
preventative place of worship st.
Michaels Catholic eongrega-
tion. has realized the cornerstone
laying of their new church which
another twelve-month, will witness
completed and occupied for Divine
Worship. A generation has passed
away since the first church was built
in Plymouth. and another generation
hhs almost passed since the hope
for new church first began to dawn
When completed, the new Catholic
church is expected TO be the most
handsome church building i'm Ply
mouth. The interior decorations will
exceed in beauty and design the
magnificent architectural plan of the
ediface itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Father Morrissey's Address

The subject OF the address of Very
Reverend A. MOrrissey, provincial of
the order "FOr what more fitting
subject for topic could be discuss
ed. asked the speaker, ethan that
grand church which is continuing
through the ages. and growing as it
continues. The church whose corner
stone we bless today, in dedication
to the honor and glory of God, will
stand through the ages as mOnu-
ment of the faith and generosity,
pietv and devotion of the Catholic
people of Plymouth, and as an en-
blem of the success of the mission
of the great Church. The address of
Father Morrissey, covered points of
belief of the Catholic religion, show
ing their beauty, and their signifi-
cance. "The truth shall always lead
TO JOY and happiness, that is the
true mission of the church on earth
There was never time when well
defined ideas were more necessary
than at the present. The evil of the
world is not sufficiently penetrated
with divinity, that is the reason for
sin. The four characteristics of the
church are this. She is One, Holy,
Catholic and Apostolic These
POINTS were illustrated and explain
ed 1.-The object of the church is to
bring men to holiness by sancity OF
life. and this sancity, is the prinei-
pie of religion. Besides the benefits
and pleasures of religion, it has its
attendant obligations. Every plea
sure in life has an equal obligation.
Members of the Catholic religion
are taught obedience to all lawful
authority. This is as true of civil as
well as spiritual authority. When-
ever called upon to risk life, its
children have been as eager to defend
its nation, as its religion. Respect
for authority is cardinal principle
of its faith.
Father Morrissey dwelt upon the
manner in which the youth is In
structed by Catholic schools, paying
a tribute to the teachers, and the
principles which they sought to IN
still into the minds of the children
to the establish the principle OF
right, above all else I'm cOnclud-
inc Father Morrissey said MAY
these ceremonies be incentive to the
people to do better things which
citizenship in Gods church impose
upon them. The pastor of this con-
gregatlon must Justly feel proud 10
witness the execution of his fOndest
hope, and the people of his flock
must share in like manner his pride.
And so. be not lacking in the future
as you have not been lacking in the
past this material ediface may
crumble away, hui The religion OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

With the imposing ceremonies of
the Roman Catholic religion, the
cornerstone for the new Catholic
church, was laid Sunday afternoon.
The cermony was conducted by
Right Reverend Monsignior J. II.
Oechtering of Ft. Wayne, assisted
by Rev. John Tremmel of this city,
Rev. Miller secretary of the diocese
of FIT. Wayne, also Rev. Archringer
of Fit. Wayne. and the Reverend
Fathers Monahan of Mishawaka,
Lev of Kewanna, Hoerstman of Ft.
WAYNE. and Werling of Wanatah.
The impressing Latin service was
used after which addresses were de-
livered by Father Morrissey of Notre
Dame. Mayor Cleveland of Plymouth
and Atty. w. 4. McInerny of
South Bend. intersperced with mus
ical selections by Miller's band of
South Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

THE church whose cornerstone
we bless today, in dedication to
the honor and glory of God,
shall stand through the ages, as
a monument to the faith, and
generosity piety and devotion of
the congregation of Plymouth,
an imposing emblem testifying
to the success of the mission of
the Great Church. - Father
Morrissey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

I'm the tumult of conflicting
opinions and plans and theor-
les of government and society,
that RACES like a storm today,
the Catholic Church stands for
the security Of life and property
and the just recognition of the
rights of all. Mayor @. 8.
Cleveland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

1.-The completion of your
church will mark an epoc in the
history of your religion. The
structure will stand as a remin-
der of your life, your faith,
your death, and your hereafter
It is here you will serve your
God in life, and from here your
body will be borne in death. The
church is a monument of the
faith you proclaim. Attorney
VIM. McInerny.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Atty. McInerney's Address.

Attorney W. A. McInerny, of
South Bend spoke on '.Catholic Cit
Izenshlp. lie began by congretulat-
ing the local congregations upon the
occasion of laying the cornerstone
to its new church, and said that the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14

The following are the officers elected
last FRIDAY for the different classes:
Freshmen, president. Tad Knowles.
vice president. Ralph Stone. secretary.
kelss Dversteg SuThomorc. president.
Kate Arch: vice president. Alta Adams
secretary. iii sprankle Junior. presi-
dent. Anna Ferrenss vice president.
MYrun Herrick. secretary Tom Damn;
serEent-at-a Tom Hogan. Senior.
president. Rate Eeddeu. vice. Isabel
Bray; secretary, Vera Adams. After
the election of officers two representa-
tiVes for the Steele gold medal contest
were elected from each class Fresh
man, Margaret Norris, Vera Mccall
iough. soDh0mores, Kate Arch. Eli
Sprsnkle, junior, Anna ferrens. Myron
Herrick; senior, Kate Eedden. Owen
O O'tal0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
COUNTY ElCA SCHOOL
speciai Corre sponlc nee.

Tuesday, January a
Mrs. Lawrence and Miss MiHran
visited tht schanl st week.
A letter uas received from SaHda
nssday sewing lhat the game between
uhe twg hEh schools should be- delayed
untd Che 22nd. The girls team Will
also play at Sa.ida the same date. The
girls viii 60 from there to Florence
and the bays 20 bueua Vista.
The Athletic Contest last Friday
night at the gym afforded very inter-
csting evenings entertainment. The
basket ball gaines were first PLAYED and
both were clean, snappy games. Mul-
I'm and Andrews next put up good
eXhibiti0n Of boxing. Referee Ander-
son decided It was a tie. Wrestling was
next in order being the best number Of
falls in five minutes. The first contest
was between Pittser and Van AIKEN in
which neither was throw but in a sec
0nd contest Pittser won. Quinn and X.
stone next took the mat, Quinn being
winner Pittser and Quinn were now
matched IN which Quinn was awarded
one fail. Another exhibition will be
given tonight. everybody come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
BowERMAk
News. Champion Correspondence.
Monday. January No

News Champion Correspondence.
Monday, January 10.
Mary Carson has gone to Pitkin to
work for Dr. Davhn
r. Blanchard has four men doing as
sessment work on his claims south OF
town.
I McAliister with two men are doing
assessment on tine l. X. l.. for W. A.
Morris
G. A. Dewey has a force of men at
work on the Abe Lincoln property do
ing assessments.
W. +. Roberts came in recently with
supplies to work all winter ON the Jum-
bo group in Box Canon.
John Curley has a force of men doing
assessment work on the Gold Ridge and
and /. \. l.. properties for the BIant
Independent Go.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
SOnERSEI 40 NJ 0uDQ
se~s.Chaaapson Corresvao1sna.
Monday. january 10.

Monday. january 10.
Janss Carey made bussne~s trip b.
Pasuia last Week
j. r. Norris assisted Wesley Adams
tho FIRST 81 last wees.
N r. Eeainsou spent the FIRST of lasi
week at the bar +. Ranch.
Wm. Arthsr of PaoHia spent coupis
OF days on the Anthracite last week
Dave stephens of Paonia brouehs his
cattle from be Coal Greek ranch on
Tuesday last.
Married. Dec 81. Iss. Miss Gertr,ssi..
Piburn anu Henry Edwards. They viii
make their home at Somerset.
Lew MoseieE moved from his Goa
creek ranch 10 fa0nIa. the first Of tn
week where he viii spend the remaincer
Il the winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
CUP

NCNs-C han "a correspondence.
sunday. January 2
NJ are haT mg a big SNOW storm herr
a. present Roads are very heavy ana
soft
Messrs. Teichprs. Geudron and John
stan arrived IN town this week. after
a Christmas trip.
The teamsters freighting from ths
Enterprise mime we've a week IN getting
from here 20 ST. Elmo on account oi
bad roads
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
UPPER CUNNiSON NEWS
'ws-e'hampion CORRESPONDENCE.

NeWs-ehampion Correspondence.
Wednesday, January II.
Ed Churchill Of Tin Cup was visitor
in the neighborhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spann attended
the dance at Jax Cabin last Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe are attend
ing the Stock Show in Denver. Rich
ard Estes and sister, Miss Maude. are
staying at the ranch
Tuesday, January 4.
Walter Wilson has gone to Salida to
work.
The Haymaker boys have recently
killed three bob cats near their ranch.
School has taken up with Miss Flora
Hallowell as teacher.
Misses Romona Outealt and Mabel
" Walker have returned to their school in
Denver.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolfe has been quite i'll but is
mucn better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14

Mn. AorsIHser slate and aa<4enssr
Ms. ieiisr. ana Mr. Ella ss@se returr
ed Saturday from ft l.s.s,ssn and IAru
Eor
f. MOI 0nF..si and G. A Dess ouhxs
shlFssel ave cars Of cattle - kDxuser
ThEsrssiay They vill ta<s " the csxt,.
siso~ bsst8re rotasru5ag
The thermometer rcg4sserec bsssup
nl4n..s a. TEs.z-siay nsf cszt.s are i<sssS
lng vel WSth psenty OF shetie and h.c
has stacks " ssgnt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
lola

News champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, January H.
"A. X. Stevens went to Denver Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Mary Watson came down from
Vulcan Tuesday enroHte To Denver.
W S. Spain purchased a fine new
piano while in Denver during the holi-
days
Mrs. Ward Owens returned home
last week from the Red Cross hospital
IN SaIIIa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
SPENCER

News Champion Correspondence
"Wednesday, January II.
c. A. Rosenbaum returned Monday to
ONO City To resume work.
F. r. Holt went to lola Saturday to
remain for time for the benefit of his
health. His friends here hope to see
mneh better soon.
Miss Bertha Williams returned from
Gunnison the 81 and took up her school
duties next day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
DOYLEvILLE
npion Correspondence

Wednesday, January II.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hall,
January s, a girl.
lsham Hamilton was down from
Waunita Sunday.
Herbert Mcdonald of Guuuison was
a visitor at Everest ranch Sunday.
L. L. Bush went to Denver Tuesda av
70 attend the stock convention.
Mrs Henry and Mrs. Ballard Coats
returned Tuesday from Denver.
The Stephenson and Deering families
were entertained at dinner at the Dome
ranch last "Wednesday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
EAST RIVER HAPPENINGS

News Champion Correspondence
Monday. January 10.
Weather is fine now.
Frank Young was an East river Wis
itor Saturday.
Oliver Thomas and Harry Neesham
are hauling hay for Mrs. Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Genright drove
from .heir ranch % Gunnison last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

short program viii be given by the
eighth grade The lives of several
noted men. a book review and debate
are planned All are invited.
Miss Retden gives credit 70 the fal-
loving pupils for being noithar tardy
nor absent during The past month
Helen Black stock. Norma Collins.
Hattie Dunbar. Minnie Dgtemevre, Ber-
nee Harper. Mildred Meyers, Alice
Osborne. Irene Strunk. Mary Zugeider.
Reva Heiner. Joe Akin. Harry Crary.
Orion French, Archie Miller. Roy Ruck.
Carlton Sills. Clinton Spencer. Arthur
Tyrer. Milton Zagelder. Fred Dunbar.
Merrill rrine, Henry letters. Ieola
Bates, Nell Eastman, Myra Maltby,
Helen Mccormick, Ethel Hatch, Julia
Hogan. Florence Lehman, Helen Lin
ton, Helen Downey. Ray 'Aikin. Bryan
Herrick and Arthnr Stanley
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14

L. +. Bottenfeld recently made a trip
to Crested Butte via the snow shoe
route.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bottenfeld enter
tanned Sunday evening at their Mt.
Pleasant ranch home All enjoyed the
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES.
.ws Champion Correspondence.

fftAhN1flfbAfhAN
"Wednesday. January Y.
Sleigh rides are being decided upon
by the different grades.
The Mock Trial is being reviewed by
eighth grade pupils for future refer
ence.
After the afternoon recess Friday a
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14

S n Zeigler was in town from
lola this week on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14

A. leiGne was in town on business
this week from Pukin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-01-14

Mrs JAS. Ogden OF Almont was
shopping in town Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

MBs2c.; held, second to special. as9s2c.:
State, dairy, common to finest. "a 32c.
lCheese-Firu and unchanged. Eggs-Eas-
Ter; State, Pennsylvania and nearby. hem
merry. white, fancy. 23ls D25c.: do. gathered.
white. 221s o 23hc.; do, hennery. brown and
mixed, fancy. % q 23,ac.; do. gathered.
brown. fair to prime, 22G e3c.
4 Potatoes-Easy and unchanged. CABS
bngcs-tstaady and unchanged. Freights
and Peanuts-Quiet and unchanged. The
cottonseed oil market was active and firm
on outside buying and covering by shorts
on strength In crude oil and oils and fats
generally. Prices closed at 2Gfl3 points
net advance with sales OF $500 barrels.
March. 7.s5 a7.so: May 1876; July, 7Itl
7.72; September. 7.7sI7.0; prime crude. ssl
prime summer yellow. 7.65 1856 prime
winter yellow. 7.soQac0; prime summre
white. 7GQsi0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

SALES;
- 49, - ?

800 Amer. Agri. Chem. Co...
y 800 Al1is. Chalmers ...........
1900 Allis.C Chalmers, pfd......
IL, 400 Amalgainatcd Copper -.
600 American Can .............
American Can, pfd.......
200 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun, pfd
400 American Cotton Oil......,
800 American Locomotive -
800 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
1890 Amer. Smelling, X 1Eo.....
500 American Beet Sugar.....
200 American Sugar ..........
1000 Amer Tel. and Tel. Co.'S.
10 American Tobacco, COM
100 American Tobacco. pfd..
6,900 Anaconda Copper $1,000.
800 Atchisorl ...................
Atlantic Coast Line. .....
3l2 Baltimore and Ohio.....
6,500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Canadian Pacific ..........
Central Leather ..........
1850 Chesapeake and Ohio....
loo @. and Q. Rights.........
1000 Chicago Great Western.
500 Chi Great West, pfd....
ESQ Chi, MIL. and st. Paul..
SO Chicago and Northwest.
800 Clev., Gin. Chi. and st. L
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
Col. and s., LIST pfd., X go
600 Consolidated Gas .........t
go Crucible Steel Co........
SOS Crucible Steel, pfd.......
Delaware and Hudson.
1,4OO Den. and Rio Gran, com.
Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
Distillers' Sec. Cor. .......
sIvy Erie ....................
Erie, 1st pfd.. .............
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
200 General Electric .......
1,200 Great Northern, pfd......
i 300 Great Northern Ore ctfs.
100 Illinois Central ..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
BOND QUOTATIONS

American Tcl. and Tel. cow. 4s....... 100
American Tobacco 4s...................... 81
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 1o7
Atchison cow. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Atchison conv. Observation-Disclosures. liz
Atlantic Coast Line LIST IS tbid)...... o.
Brooklyn Transit COW. 4s.............. 81;
Central OF Georgia bs (bid) .............. los
Chesapeake and Ohio 4Ms (bid) 1927
Chesapeake and Ohio ref. 6s.........,. 1o4,
Ches. and O.. new AIS. 8. W. l. tbid).. 6s
Chicago, B. and Quincy joint 4s........ 99l
Chicago, B. and Quincy gen. 4s........ 9si
Chicago. r. I. and Pac. r. r. col. As. SIS
Chicago. r. L. and Pao. Ry. rfg. d.. sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
S,,yy YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. March 90 lonr--s .ead Wlll1I
n quiet iobb!ng demand. Rys
gteady Options closed unchn sed TO " rs
net aayansce. May. si.e;ts MY, sllIh;
September, sLAs. Corn not sst ad VI Steam:
Ger. a.@c,@ bid and NO. 62Ae. both 5elleya-
Tor export basis. Options closed at Ssdp
s.c, mel filEiier.s Mny. N 7ttac.; July, IS1ar,
septamber. ,s4,s. oats-spo,. auiet; mixed.
nominal Options closed s.c.s3s net higher
MAJ, 549s.e. VI NJ g, " Y 9
Roxin. Petroleum and ntine--st cady,
Rice and Moiasses- stead ", siigart--lsaW
arm; renned, steady, coffea-r Futures clos
"a inaruycs SPOT quiet Is Rio, No, ','ssSs l is
'rorfoga, e nj
5sr. feamei thiss ilrst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH q. 1910.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH "a, 1910.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norto!R. mel-
chand.se and passengers. Old dominion Line.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, norfolk ana
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
scngers. Virginia Savigaton !. Gom nhurs !, "a
Steamer Aurora. Furman Petersburg anu
lame, River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Philips Line.
Barge sassafras, Warten. baltimore, coa',
Crump and West Coal Company.
I Tug STANDARD Oil Company. NO. j.. Burr
baltimore. barge OF OIL Standard OIL GO.
4 Barge Pocamoke. Fairbrouthers Baiti-
more coal, S II. Hawes & Co.
n SAILED
steamer Brandon, Harvey. Nortoik. lIn ,e,a
}chandiaa and passengers. Old Dominion Line;
steamer Aurora. FurTnan, petersburg anu
James River landings. merchandise ana pas'
sengers. Phillips Line.
Tug Standard OH Company, No. u Bufk'
Baltimore, oil barge
Treasury Statement
washin gton. D. c.. March 1.-THE condi.
ton OF the Treasury al the beginning %
business 10 -day5wa as follows:
s.,,... aa,,ar. 1850. CO..
So. go 80. -. 1son 3SoS. t0o
s,i,,e. ear,iacate. outstanding. 49,. $50. coo
General Fund.
Standard silver dollars in general -
3r,rrrent iIabilitIes ss,l96. 6S5
1Tnrtine halance a., Treaaury Offices ci,cs5,e3s
In banks to credit o Treasurer o y.
the United states................... so,lls'as9
s,,hsid iary silver coin..,.......... el,450,75o
EMinnr ! coin l.lsl.es0
Total balance In general fund ...... s3,57g.6si