davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11

With that particular streak OF good
fortune that seems to follow some
men in the mining world, F. Au-
g1stus Heinze, the former copper
king OF Montana. who went on the
rocks of financial difficulty in the
money stringency of 1907. together
with his brother. Arthur, has struck
1t rich again.
This time he has found an i'm
mense fortune in Porcupine gold
fields, IN northern Canada, and Is
now well on his way to retrieve hio
position in the world of affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11
NEWS

Brazil, Ind, March 11.-Nicholas
kniefner, who when leven years of age
was given a whipping by his school
teacher, James Tucker, met Tucker
here for the first time after fourteen
years. He told Tucker he had always
intended to repay the whipping in
kind, and thereupon assaulted his for
mer teacher. Tucker was badly in
jured. Kiefner was arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11
REGULARS st F1TTS BURQ
\ WAY 70 MEXICAN BORDER

In many cities Of the country
troops are preparing to go to the
army maneuyers in Texas. The pic
ture above shows some of the regu-
lars from Fort Myer leaving Pitts
burg en- route south Rumors that
President Diaz, of Mexico, is dying
are still in circulation. In case he
dies the republican form of govern
ment in Mexico provides that the
Vice President, General Reyes, sue
ceeds him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11

Fort Wayne. Ind, March 11.-Mur-
der of particularly sensational char
acter was disclosed late yesterday aft
ernoon when the body of a man, heav-
lily weighted with the tops of two fire
plugs wired about his waist and an
other plug wired about his feet, was
found in st. Mary's river, at the foot
of Barr street. The body had evil
IDENTIFY been the water for several
months and has not been identified
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11

Mexico City, March 1.-Two slight
earthquakes were registered at $40
O'Clock this morning, lasting thirty
seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11

tContinued on page nve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11

(Continued On page nve.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-11
1Hn wnAxHUD

POSSIBLE SHOWERS
TONIGHT OR SUNDAY:
SLIGHTLY COOLER.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

For the week ending April "a, 1911,
The past week was dry and gem
orally pleasant with cool nights, al
though the average temperature was
slightly above the normal Light,
but fairly well-distributed showers
occurred on the 18th and 18th, but
clear weather prevailed generally
during the rest of the week, with
frost on the morning of the 22d. No
damage was done, however, IS veget-
alton was not far enough advanced
to be injured The conditions We're
unusally favorable for farm work and
rapid progress was made in finishing
seeding and preparing ground for
corn. Nearly all of the small grain
is in and that sown early is up and
shows good stand. Winter grains
and grass are coming on nicely.
Many early potatoes have been plant
ed, and start was made in planting
corn in the southern counties. Fruit
prospects are still very promising ant
more than the usual number of fruit
growers are installing orchard heat
ers for use in case jof necessity This
pig crop is disappointing in many 10
calities, but foals and calves arr
; up to the average and are doing well
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26

| road way from curb TO curb on the
Istreets, avenues and highways of
said city shall be tbirty-hiee feet
except Franklin street from Marion
street to Butler street whiah shall
be fifty-siX feet; Main street from
Tama street west to tfe bridge
across the Maquoketa river, which
shall be fifcy six fee; Main s'reet
from Tama street east 10 Rrey r
street, which shall he fory eight
feet; Main street from Brewer
street east to corporate limits;
which shall be forty feet; FrenlaiH
street from Butler street rth to
the Northeast corner Of lot One Of
Acers addition TO said city, which
shall be forty feef Madison stree.
from Delaware street north to Fay
cite street, whialr> shall lie forty
feet; Delaware street. from Madison
street west to Franklin street,
which shall be fifty six fee; Fay
cite street from Madison street
west 10 rs terminus tftytsix feet;
Marion street ron The bridge across
me MaquoReta river wess to fif h
1lreee winch shah be forty feet;
First, Second, Third, Fourth and
7ll.h streets fram Marion strest
70 the south line OF the Illinois Cen
1rai hallwaY companys risht OF
way winch shall te ior'y fee.
rhat the remaining nfrton OF the
streets. avenues ard highways shan
ae used far berme7 ard staew lts.
Fhat tne Wiath OF slae Walks sh "
3e as shown in said hook OF street,
'utter and sde wsk grades,
aScent that en- frankl'n street from
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
SENATOR HoYT TO REMOVE TO
MANCHESTER.

Senator e. u. Hoyt and family viii
remove TO Manchester from Lamont
in the near future and occupy The
Hoyt residence on. Main street. Mrs.
l.. L. Hoyt, who feels that small
er house would better suit her cont
yenience will build rsilenee fer
the occupancy of llerse ard chill
lren on the dot Immediately west
of the Hoyt home. She VII rsside
temporarily in the Frank Anders
house until recently occupied by II
III. Schweitert. l. is proballe thai
Mrs. Hoyt will not undertake the
erection Of her rev home until late
in the season Of possibly net uSti
next spring. Y
/ Manchester people will le graf
flied to learn that Senator ant
| Mrs. HoN are again to be ONE res
dents of this city.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
Ordinance No. 2o7.

An ordinance t, rspeal Sect on 6
of Ordinance No. 1SS, beng Chap
ter, XXXIII of the Revised Ordi-
,nances of the City of Manchester,
1908, and to enact a substitute
therefor, relating to tile fixing and
establishing grades o. streets, gut
ters, sidewalks and alleys and
the width of roadways, bermes and
sidewalks
Re it Ordained by the City CourcFl
of the City OF Manehestr, Iowa.
Section /. That Section of Or
linance No. 1SS, being Chaptel
XXXIII of the Revised ordinapees o
the City of Manchester,--+9os, i
hereby repealed and the following en-
acted in lieu thereof: "section G
That the grades, elevations and
excavations of the sayel'Sl s'rse's
cutters and sidewalks. as shown ]
said book ofA streets. gutter an
sidewalk grades, be and the sam
are established as the permanel
grades of the several streets, an
A parts of streets, cutters and side
walks mentioned therein; Proyiae
= however, that the width OF eat
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
REAL ETATE TRANSFERS.


Richard EIoulahan and wife to r
NJ. Merriam. Land in sec 13, twp 81,
range G.. Consideration, 81.
Frank Meyer and wife to Anton
Nerper. Land in sec A, twp SO, r
B. Constellation, $4,000. =
peios A. Cole and wife to W. A
Funk. Lots and A, Greeley, Iowa
Consideration $3.50.
Paul II. Rimmer and wife to ]. w.
Rimmer. Lots II and IL, block is,
Delhi, Iowa Consideration, 81.
Delaware County State Bank to
w. II. Norris, Lots 427 and 46G
in Manchester. Consideration, 81.
Joseph Hutchinson and wife to
Allen Barr. Strip 10 feet wide off
east side of west IL lot 50, Man
chester. Consideration. s125.
George Martin and wife to sidne3
Simons. Lot |, block 6, in Thorpe
Copsideration, 81.
Ella NJ. Johnston and husband to
VIM. B. Perry. Land in sec 13, twp
81, range 6. Consideration, $1,100. {
John Meger and wife to VIM. Be
han. One half interest in se1-4 OF
sec s1,s,twpt SO, range G. Considera-
tion, 81.
VIM. Rehan and wife to ]. j.
Rieger. IL interest in NV fraction
al Ia see 30. twp SO, range 6. Con-
siedration, 81.
Mary Eike to Henry H. Osterhaus.
S IL of ne IA of see and S 20
acres of n 12 of ne Ia of sec l.
typ 50, range A. Constellation, $40.
600.
Elmer w. chilts and wife to
Clara H. Childs. w 60 acres OF
IN IL of sw IA of sec %, twp SO, r
.. CONFEDERATION, $4,000.
Anna Knickerbocker and husband
To 7. +. Schrunk. Sc IA of Sc ia
Of sec 2, twp 80, range 3. Consider.
alton, $3.50.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
Next Friday IS Arbor day.

ANN-NS = i>''.' - "SA N~''s'
Mrs. Maurice Hetherington was
a Dubuque visitor Saturday.
The Manchester Chalptauqua viii
be held this year from July 2-S.
Miss Zoa Bronson was guest
of Iowa City friends over Sunday.
Tom Armstrong of Gree ey was
a Manchester visitcr the latter part
of last week
jay Matthews of Monticello was
a guest of relatives and friends in
this city yesterday.
Bert Hoag attended the state con-
vention of electrical engineers at
Davenport last week.
Mrs. Alton Durham and Miss
Alice Walters We're guests of Du-
buaue friends Friday.
Tony Sireit of Dubuque was a
guest Of friends in this city the
latter part oof last week.
Miss Loretta o'RouBe O. Dyers-
vile was a guest at the home of
Miss Ona aBarnd Sunday.
Miss Bessie Case Of Lone Rock,
Wisconsin, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. L. l.. Hoyt.
Mrs. R. H. Carey and Miss Rer-
tina Schroeder We're guests at the
homes of Dubuque friends Saturday.
Miss Pauline Oliver was guest
at the home of her cousin, Miss En-
ma Sahr, at Earlyille over Sunday.
Misses Marguerite and Monica
Goen entertained company OF
friends at their home Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Reilly went to
Monti today to attend the marriage
of her sister, Bridget Frances to
Peter Casey.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lepley are
the parents of baby girl born Sat
urday afternoon, April 90. The
Democrat extends congratulations.
Miss Leila Dean of Konatz, Col
orado, has accepted the position as
bookkeeper in Gildner Bros. Clothing
store. Miss Dean is niece of Mrs.
Il. e. Gildner.
Mrs. II. G. Irvine and little babe
Donald, of Jesup visited with the
formers sister, Mrs. w. II. Ensign
Mrs. Irvine attended the Presbytery
meetings at Hopkinton.
The Northeastern Iowa assoeia
tion of Congregational churches ant
ministers are holding the annua
spring meeting at Waverly on Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday of thi:
week The delegates from the
local church are Mrs. Frank Hal
and Mr.. A. b. Terril. Rev. j. f
Moore, pastor of the Congregations
Church of this city, will deliver al
address at one of the sessions.
The John Cruise home in TIL
east part of this city was scene Q
a pleasant sooial gathering last SAT
urday, when the children of Mr.. an
Mrs. Cruise and a number of relat
ives and friends from here and els
where, dropped in upon him and hi
wife, and reminded Mr.. Cruise tina
he had just passed his T3rd birthday
His children and friends who wer
[present at the anniversary on Satul
day presented him with bouquet q
!, seventy three carnations. The chilt
rem from away were Mrs. Frank Kel
ney, of Waterloo, and Mrs. Charlie
Liebe, of Earlville, Mrs. w. c. Ams'
en- and her family, of this city, wer
also present.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
NJ. Il. S. CLASS PLAY.

THE Rivals will be presented by
The class of 1911 of the Manchester
High School at the Central Opera
House on the evening of June first
at the commencement exer. isas. The
following is. the cast of characters:
Ned Seeds. Sir Anthony Absolute
Arthur hutchinson ). Cap.. Absolute
Clair Thorpe Sir Lu2ious oTrigser
Roger Lewis. Falkland
Earl Magee.. ;. 49,. ....Fag
Marie Storey ). ). Lydia Lansuish
Elsie Hicks. :. :. Mrs. Malaprop
barbara Pierce. ]. . ;. Julia
Hazel Smith. !. . ....L Lucy
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
WINDOW SHADES.

Now when you are house cleaning
this spring, just take a look over
your widow shades and discard
those bothersome ones that never
worked right and never, will. Throw
out the ones that are cracked and
broken and consult w. C. Amsden's
ad in another column as TO what tt
do next
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Manchester
Star Lecture Association will be
held at the Council Chambers next
Friday evening, ATril 2s, 1911, at
half past seven o'clock, fer the pnr-
pose of electing ten trustees and to
transact such other business rs may
come before it. Please ccme out.
A meeting was called on the 14th
and. only three were there. If anoth-
er lecture course is desired, those
interested must appear at this
meeting.
A. S. Blair, President.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
ECLIPSE NEXT FRIDAY.

There will be an eclirs of the
sun on Friday, April 2s, visible as
partial eclipse throughout The
greater part of the United st ties.
If no clouds obscure the sky lit
tie entering of the dark moon on the
southern limit of tie sun may be
detected about three quar- ers Of an
hour before sunset.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
AUTOMOBILES.

Read the advertisement of the
auto dealers, John NJ. Jones & Sons.
They handle the famous Clark car
and will demons rae its superiority
upon request. See their ad in anoth-
er column.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
elLDNERs' $500 WORK SHOES

The well known Harvey w work
shoe is handled in this city by
Gildner Bros. The price is $500
for this excellent shoe and full
line OF mems and boys spring ana
summer shoes viii be found at this
progressive store.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
SOMETHING FREE.

To all who bring full thirty
dozen case of eggs. to Lovett &
Davis commencing Saturday Of this
week will he given on soc bottle of
Poultrozqne. Read their ad in this
! issue.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
Presb Yterian.

The morning theme will he, What
1t Is 70 Be ed,-The Health of
Soul and Body. The evening theme.
The Gospel Peace.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
The LOCAL news
OF The WEEK
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW and FORECAST OF EVENTS
Items of a Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
Town.
Mrs. B. w. Grems visit
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. A
bott at Lamont Monday.

tne nome OF Mr. and MIS-. w. A. AD-
bou at Lamont Monday.
MIR. and Mrs John Hatfield, who
reside north of town. are the par
ents of !, baby 10y born on the 18th
inst.
The City Charity Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Char.es
Barnd on Friday afternoon of this
week.
"A D. Long went to Cedar Rap.
ids Monday evening, where he is at
tending meeting of the Scottish
Rites.
The eighth grade ex minatior
for rural school diplomas Will be
held Thursday and Friday, Nay A
and 5.
Deputy County Auditor ]. B.
Eyers went to Hopkinton today for
a few days visit at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. Will Burke won the set o.
dishes given away at the Lyric
theatre last Saturday. Save youl
coupons.
Miss Winifred aIaley, who lis
studying professional trained nursing
at Dubuque, is home for a few days
vacation.
Mrs S. A. Steadman went tt
Waverly Thursday for visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Fl
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. White de
parted Saturday morning for Chica
go, whore they will make their fu
ture home.
| MIR. and Mrs. David Waugh o
North Fraklin street have a
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Mi tol
Waugh of Chicago.
-Mesdames C. E. Bronson and H
C. Bronson were guests of Mis-!
Gail Bronson a. st. Joseph's co
1ege at Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Pentony returne
home Sunday. concluding severa
days visit at the home of he
mother, Mrs. Mary Magill.
i Walter Maley, who is studer
at st. Joseph's college at Dubuque,
was called home last week on az
count of the critical illneess of hi
father.
Miss Neva Gray, who is nurs
at the Hospital for the Insane {
independence, visited in this cit
Sunday at thehome of Miss Ada
Smith.
Mrs. E., B. Stiles entertained ;
dinner on Friday in honor of Mrs. i
G. White, who left for Chicago {
Saturday Covers were laid fc
twelve.
Miss Genevieve Donnelly of G
dar Rapids arrived in the city No
day evening for few days visit vii
friends, guest at the home of Nj
Florence Meskimen.
Harry Kelsey, who has been ell
ployed with creamery company
Oxford Junction, has accepted a
: sition with the Dairy City Craamel
Company Of this city.
Earle Davis departed Wednesd
/, for Muskogee, Oklahoma, where
has secured a position and eXpec
to remain indef tely. His famil
will go to that city later.
Mrs. Edward Goss of Ryan W
II in the city Saturday enroute to L
Ia buque to visit her sister, Miss An
y, who was recently operated on
10 appendicitis at the Mercy hospi
in that city.
# Rev. Eugene Melchert of Ry
Is was presented with handso
a leather rocking chair last week,
it token from the membeE of the c
IS, firmation class. which NE confirm
a at the German Lutheran Church
Ryan on Palm Sunday.
Frank G. Pellet of Allan
Iowa, was visitor in. Manches
the past week, guest at the he
ns of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. White.i
'er Pellet, who is naturalist lect
nd $780,, -. .o,r.on,t;on
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26

FOR SALE.
All my househould furniture inelud-
ing new bed davenport.
Mrs. Earl Davir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BOND LIST
COTTON .SAHKEr.

Se* York. May ls.-The somewhat reae-
tionary sentiment noted in tn. cotton mar
ket Yesterday was favored by lower cables
than expected this morning and continues
good weather in the South but reports OF a
the appearance Of old crop bull support on
comparatively moderate dips restricted sell.
Ing and following carly irresulartiy new
high records for the season were made on
May and July contracts. The close was
steady, net points hishe. 10 5 points lower
neT crop deliveries being reiatiye, easy.
OWING TO good eathcr and favorable crop
accounts.
The marie, opened steady at a decline OF
poin; on May. which was Influenced by the
, disappointing cables. but j, al ADVANCE OF
paints on July which reflected bull sup
port, and unchanged to points higher or
later posiiions. The weather map vas fav-
orabie In he main. for while come com
plants arc beginning 80 come in o. Insult
! eicnt moisture the majority OF private re-
is beneficial over the greater part OF the
belt, and with the opening here considerably
| better than due on the cables the market
turned slightly easier after the cal under
realizing for over the Weekend and selling
for reaction. Old crop positions worked
OF 10 bout the closing nSures OF last night
and the new crop TO a net loss OF bolt "a :
points. but bull support OF the old crop.
The extremely buil!sh weekend nsurc. and
stimulating the demand for cotton goods,
held sellers in check. and in tho later
trading the msrke; developed renewed
strength a fresh furry OF covering By
old crop shorts who bid may up to 1878 and
July 10 1859. abou. 12 prints net higher.
August, and neS crop positions wero rather
| SLOW to follow this advance. and sold only
.H5 points net HIGHER. Closing prices were
only little on from the best under reaiz :
! Ing Practically all he weekly reviews OF
the crop read favorabiy. indicating that
/; farm work and the plant had made good
progress during the wyek.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day
were 1,ls bales against $3.50 last week and
$40 iast year To- days receipts at New
| Orleans i.7i3 bales against lSN last year.
and al Houston elo bales aEaintt l.E5 last
| year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
NEW YORK. PRODUCE MAnaEr.

New York, May 1s-Flour-Ffrmiy held
with a quiet trade. Spring patents. $4,000
BIS; winter patents. $io@4.6o. Rye Flour
Firm fair TO good. S.f66+as; choice to
fancy ,sG5.2S Cornmeal-steady fine white
kllndrlcd. 800. Bariey-steady; mating.
siIS91.T G. g. +. Nsw York. wheat-Spot
seady; No . red, eSAc. elevaor and 5sstc. {.
O. b. afoat. Futures unchanged to &c. net
decline. May. esHo.; July TAe.: September
9, soIIlc. nominal. {. o. b. anoat. Futures un-
anged TO Nc. net higher. May and July.
Sic OatsESpot steady: standard white. 40hc.
No. 2. Hc.; No. 8. 4oNe.; No. 4. toc Futures
nominal
i, S So! pienl.a ssms III @iaoo Laed-Firm;
steady . Continent, $50: South America,
600; compound. $T07.s5. Petroieum-mar
ketI steady; refined. barrel, .7.f6; rehned, In
Ohio, asc Rosin-ouiet; strained. common
10 good, $40. Turpentlne-ouiet; machine
barrels sec Rice--Steady; domestic. ~ a
&C.: Patna, 3H 96c. Mofasses-Stcady; New
Orleans open kettle. 80 @ 500. Coffee-Futures
easy spot, quiet; Rio. No. Z l1Ie.' No: 4
nominsi Butter-steady: creamery specials.
a2c exras &c Cneese-lEasy and unchang-
cd. Egss-weale; fresh gathered. selected.
flrsts, 1s911Xc. Potatoes-Steady ana un-
N.TSSa15. Froishts and Peanutu-Unchans-
cottonseed oil was arm and higher on the
strength In crude, broadening consumptiYo
and speculative demand. local bull support
and with hr1nness Of lard. Futures closed
sS0s.6; July. s.411s.ls August. soo@s6s;
prime crude. b.4edH6.47: prime summer yell
low. . e.st9a6o: prime winter yellow. e4o0
100; prime summer white. SD9Ioo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
weekly Bank statement.

New York. May la-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that tn, banks hold sia.ssi.c c5 more than the
requirements of the Is per cent reserve rule.
This Is an increase OF s6,@i.s6o in the pro-
portlonate cash reserve as compared with
last week
The statement follows: Actual condition
f.oanS. 1881 ,ai7.Ico. decrease. $e,0ssoe
Specie. s3lI,55i 800: Increase. se.cs6.e0e.
Legal tenders s73Tso,ioo; decrease 81, 6sI. 500
Deposits sl.ass.7saico: decrease, so.o5o.coo.
Circulation. slsl5o,tco: Increase. s1Ss.7eo.
Reserve. t3si.1ic.soo: increase, s7s4.7to.
Ecterve required. s5tsi4o, IFS; d.seease. $2.-
,5y oc6
Surplus. sH.s52.525: increase. 15.oe2.7oo
United states deposits Included Ei.5i3. 400:
increase. Sil.soo.
summary OF state banks and trust com
aan;es In Greater New York not reporting
TO the clearing house,
Loans ,l,1s2,67o. oco: increase. Siassc,co
Specie, tli9.si2.1oo Increase. sl.tio.6o1
Legal tenders. fioil1.76o; Increase, ssi3.ooo
Total deposits. S1.ai3,573.sco; increase. 49,
CO.. 5N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
tofore argued and submitted. Ei.
There will be no cas.a In tho call to NOR
row. but the court win hold q conference
MR.. JONES HERE
spends Few Hours IN City ON Way
20 Further Speech-MniIng.

Representative William A. Jones
spent an hour or two in Rich mond yes
terday morning on his way to James
City county, where he spoke at Toano
last night. lie could secure no train
which would bring him hack to the
city after his speech last night. but
II Is presumed that he will be here
to-day. ~
Further than to repeat what he said
In his letter to The Times Dispatch,
published yesterday in which he ex-
pressed the opinion that his charges
as. to lobbying had been fully sus-
tanned By his evidence. Mr.. Jones had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 10. lsu.
ARRIVED

FORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 10. lau.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelley. Norfolk. n,er.
chandise and passengers. Old Dlmnion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise nno
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SteAmer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
scngers. Furman Line. b
Barge Wissahickon. Simmons. Washing
on. D. c.. asphalt blocks, Washington As.
phalt Block and Thing Company.
i44 SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. Shelley, Norfolk iner-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas.
Icngefs. FirmRn Lint.
Schooner Bohemia. Cauik. Tiilman'i Island
light. ifet is-. iEaEeta lE5 81 iiH