davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

Wilton and Administer Rugs,
some fringed. all size 27N54 inches.
are to be only 81. 80 for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

Observation-Disclosures colors
all through. Various patterns, in
Guiding wood effects; 69c square
ward. Only SOC for the Linoleum
standard at Sc to o5c per square
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

Brussels Rugs. sizes S.SNIo.o fee.
and oNI2 feet are included III this
lot. Hurry for oNI2 seamless rugs
and find both oriental. medallion
and floral patterns, at only $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
IMPROVED CATTLE
IN THE SOUTHLAND

The rapid development of the live
stock industry IN the South Is striking
IL illustrated by the reports OF the
live stock agent of the Southern Rail
way Company. and the progress made
in the development OF improved beef
cattle is particularly noteworthy.
Southern farmers fully appreciate
tho advantages Of improving their
herds through the introduction of
pure bred animals. and recent sales OF
hiGh-Class cattle have been we'll
patronized by Southern buyers as TO in
sure periodical sales Of the leading
beef breeds iii the South hereafter.
\ notable new development report
cd on is the movement OF cattle from
Western North Carolina to the eastern
part OF the state To he fattened for
market. This development Is being
promoted by the North Carolina Beef
Breeders ard Feeders Association and
the North Carolina experiment station
with the close cooperation OF the
Southern Railway In letter, II.
Curtis. in charge Of the beef cattle
Investigations OF :he experiment sta
ton OF North Carolina, expresses much
satisfaction with this years work, Gov
erng the feeding and marketing OF
about 500 steers, part of which were
fed at the experiment station 1T East
Raleigh, y c. and others by stock
part Of the state. \ few of these cat
tie sold for So and $3.50 per 100 on tho
Baltimore market. and the balance
brought prices ranging from 81 TO $3.50
per 100 on the same market.
Farmers i'll Western North Carolina
find profit in the sale Of these feeders
and, with a view to maintaining and
improving the supply. they are buying
hiSh-class registered animals Of the
best beef breeds.
In South Carolina. too, there Is
marked interest in beef cattle raisin.
\ strong company has recently been
formed at Camden. III that state, and
they have taken over the fine cattle
on several small farms and added to
the same by buying large herd OF
registered and grade Ilcrefords, and
also several registered bulls Stock
farms at Middlebures and Unison Va
have lately received two car loads OF
Shor,horn heifers.
one OF the most gratifying factors
IN connection with live stock progress
III the South is that such progress has
already been made that many Southern
formers have high class registered ami
mails for sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
BILLION TONS OF
COAL IN VIRGINIA

Continued from First Page)
thick, ut depths of less than 1000 feet
the coal In all of which Is to be CON
sidered ultimately available. In tho
upper $500 feet Of the coal rocks
there are sixteen coal beds from cirh
teen inches to ten feet thick. all but
one OF which is known to be two and
otlc-hllf feet or more thick over large
areas The arcal extent of the ind,-
Nidual beds varies from two or three
square miles to 100 square miles or so.
me extent depending on variation I'm
thickness of the beds and their posi-
tion In the hills. The total amount or
ultimately available coal Is computed
TO be 4,295.2I2.3l2 short tons Tho
coal OF the region is all bituminous
mas the same range of composition and
Is suitable for the same uses as tha
coal or the Appalachian field south or
the Pocahontas region. except that or
Lookout Mountain in Georgia and
Alabama.
The rocks are In general nearly flat.
ana all coal beds that outcrop can be-
exploited by drift mines. The beds
generally have strong roof and
stable floor. There is no reason to ey-
pect trouble from gas or water Tim
Der ana water for mining PURPOSES
are abundant Mining conditions
therefore. seem highly favorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
PLEND|D FAIR AT
COLORED SCHOOL
Something New in King William
County-West Point Needs
Larger Post-Office.

West Point, Va. April Pa colored
school fair was held recently at Third
Union. near King William Courthouse.
This is the beginning of many similar
fairs to he held in tho county. and the
beginning was very crcditable. Much
interest and enthusiasm was displayed
by teachers, pupils and patrons. There
wcr" on exhibition excellent work in
sewing, basketing, Matchmaking. some
work In cooking, some in blacksmith
ing and some in wood. The mats were
made Of shuckS. and the baskets of
honeysuckla vine. There was also some
work III forging and welding. one
al the teachers. who is Learned
blacksmith" gives his pupils. in II
nearby ship, in which he works after
school hours, some lessons in this line.
one piece of ingenious work worthy
of special mention was an imitation of
a steam engine made OF sheet iron
There WAS TN. boiler and engine, with
steam chest and hywheels complete
This was the work Of pupil of the
shoe String" School. 1T will be taken
10 Richmond and put on exhibition in
The state Department of Education
There is an untold amount of energy,
skill. ingenuity and dcxtcrity undc-
Nolopcd ana unframed in King Will
liam County.
Since j. l.. Bland has taken charge
of the Dost-oiiicc lie finds that the
quarters rented by the government
wholly inadequate for the transaction
OF the business which liz done. lie
has rented, at his own expense, an
other room Of til. building used as a
post office which has never been under
the control OF the department under
the Lease. as he could not conscientious
~ assume the responsibilities of his
office without this added space. and
even with this addition. the relief will
be but temporary. An inspector has
been down TO view the situation. and
IL Is believed the consent of the Post
oil'cc Department may be secured to
make necessary improvements.
oh Tuesday the directors OF the
state Bank OF West Point met with
me oifcials To open the bids and let
the contrac; for the building OF the
new bank building. to be erected on
the corner Of h and Eighth Streets
Ihcrc were numerous bids, and tho
contract was awarded a. j. Walcott, OF
West Point. IL is to he built of gray
brick, and the building is to he ready
Tor occupancy in nve months
family came direct from the "Auld
country to West Point, arriving here
yesterday. hunting for land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
EXPORT OF MANUFACTURES GROWS.
TINS Country Doing Nfnre business i'm Fin
islel La -


The transition OF tn. United States from,
the position of exporter OF natural pro-
ducts mainly IL that of :. large exporter or
during the last third ~ Il century Crude
OF an exports gradually diminished in their
OF ihe total IN l?iS, however their per-
ccntasc Was slightly larger, IA per cent.
que 10 a tarSe wheat crop and Unusually
p'rtiy or wholly manufdcture6 shows IL leS.
,apId dcchnc. especially during this period
rom 1881 TO isN. when there was hut little
td OF the total exports being about = per
cont. ~ The carly part Of the present GEM
utfy: however. Tho sudden decline In the
aVlsao!e supply Of meats FOR expectation
reanced rapidly the share which this Eroup--
IoouSthts wholly or partly manufactur.d-
formed ot the total this share having falien
from 10 per cent In 1907 TO is - per cent
IN 1913 The share which crude materials
form OF the total exports has remained
n p as stationary. having been In 1890
2soS per cent and In 1919 3o.i per cent In
manufactures Tor further use in manuIactur-
in6 and IN manufactures ready for con
sumption the sdvancc has been continuous
ooth III total value and In the percentnre
which the respective groups form OF the to-
tai exports. Tho share which manufactures
Tor further use in manufacturing form of TIC
grand total ~ domestic exports was In isSo
3o2 per cent and In 1872 i63 per cent and
mat OF finished manufactures WAS in ISss
LIS per cent. and III 1919 Sl.3I per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
nOt THFIL OLD AGE.
californian. Seyenty-Sevcn Years Ola
just Getting RcnIIA Rusn

Here is an Industrial story from the
while. " ~
Though sir William osler persis,on,ly
GENES that he ever advocated what is
known as Oslcrisin, il is "A convenient
ana euphonius name for a theory as to
ora age. and OSlcriSm Ii viii remain ca
iohs as there is life i'll that fallacious
doctrine. He explains that in an I'M
suafncd moment he quoted "a foolish
Jest from forgotten novel bu; beinr
=, physician he was taken seriously,
However,, our sympathy for him should
he iualiiied by the fact that his mis-
take has given him Il far wider repu-
latioh IMAM any Of his achievements i'm
medical research. "
Who utters Il joke must bear its con
sequences. and these should not hc so
OIL seeing his mother smile at Oslcrism
In her Tooth year and who AT sixty-fiya
boasts tnat he is doing better work
than 1T thirty.
opinion that lao statesman could he or
real service To his country after pass
inG lhe thfee-score mark. but his brains
was never clearer than whe, at eighty
~ was the most important factor In
British politics 80
Some men only begin 10 live or to
20 their best when they have reached
the stage usually spoken of as thar ~
the serc and yellow leaf Innumera bI,.
Instances might lie cited. but perhaps
me most conspicuous is that OF Will
! E,n
writer OF to-day, who wrot. his first
work NJ sixty. and whose humor be-
comes the more youthful the older he
grows.
Ana here IS our own John Burroughs.
world famed as naturalist and au-
thor. planning new volumes on his
seventy seventh birthday. Age has not
withercd his imagination nor weakened
his enthusiasm III the cause Of natura /
history. while his latest work has all
the freshness that marked the illusions
or tWo-score years ago.
IL is time that men ceased 10 limit
not merely their activities but their
lives as well. because OF the supcrstii-
ton that old age necessarily means
feebleness. Those who are actually
exhausted may not deny the fact.
whether they are forty or eighty but
| there are many who are only victims
TO the suggestion that ut n certain
period they must begin 10 decline Let
these latter learn OF Burroughs and
others that suggestion can cut both
WAYS. and is Just as effective when con
ducinE TO the belief that il Is never too
late to do good work and enjoy life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
GOOD BUSINESS IN
SOUTHERN STATES
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page)
capital stock of 100000 TO quarry
marble. etc.
j. 5. Morton Lumber and Timber
Company. Macon, Ga. was organized
with capital stock OF 100000 to cstab-
lish pine aud hardwood plant.
Dixie Laundry Machinery Company.
Greensboro, y. c., WAS Incorporated
with capital stock. OF $4,000 To manu-
facture laundry machinery.
Interstate oil and Fertilizer Com
pany. Jaggers. general manager. Biz
mingham. Ala. is building oil mill and
fertilizer mixer ut Odenvillc. Ala. to
cost $4,000: ono ut Collinsville. Ala,
to cost $4,000; oil mill At Cullman,
Ala. TO cost $4,000, and plans to es-
tablish three other mills in time to
crush this years crop.
Selma Cotton Mill. Selma. y c.. will
increase capacity; will install equip.
ment To cost $4,000.
Farmers Union Fertilizer Company
South Hill. VA. was organized with
capital stock of $4,000 TO construct
fertilizer factory.
Eclford Fertilizer Company, I<clford.
y G.. was organized with capital stock
o. $4,000 TO establish fertilizer fac
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Another One for Charlotte.

Charlotte. y. g., April .5.-The Pied
mont Electro Chemical Co., Charlotte
100000 capital stock, has organized
10 build plant at Mt. Holly. this being
The company lately reported an To be
organized by the Southern Power Com
pany. OF Charlotte. Officers have been
elected rs follows: president Treasures.
T.. X Butcher: secretary. ID. G. Car
michael: manager, ). Sechc nbleikner
ALI Of Charlotte. This company will
erect two buildings of wood construc-
tion, 25nNS0 feet and l50xS0 feet to lie
equipped with machinery for Il daily
capacity OF sixty tons of 80 per cent
double phosphate. Its equipment will
include grinding machinery for phos-
phate rock. electric furnaces, trans
formers. mixer and pumps. all partly
purchas cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Restaurants.
M h sanls Moo Bank 80
Rooms and Bonrd
Tho Wellington .3ai Madison $751;
Sewing Machines a nj HepairinE
G. \ Rean' ei' North Fifth Madison mrs
son ". Cary s,.......... Madison SOS.
ns ssas ssss IS al -
Shoe Repairing.
Eibas Shoe Repa'rInE sis,. W. st,
/. &. Eidtci. is g W. Main H s,.. Madison ia,
Sporting Goods.
Jos L. Bickerstar Jr 1911 T. Main 3ass
Storage and Transfer
W. r. Richard Main Bclvidere ..--,-Monroe sis
l. aaron oS e c.ae. Madison
NJ Lesser the Raleigh Madison asa
A. In,to s = Main
Msrshnn' Taller 2a
Want sr,........... Madison 7oss
Tanks, Stacks. Roller RcpnirS. nIowpIpe System.
Heating and vcntilntnE.
Capital City Iron Works ~ Monroe 1851
Tens Conces
T. H. Heroy Co. osa N. 9Th ss...---..-~...Mon.oe
Thinning Plumbing
rH24s'E ei %; haad j:
Rson. esoe ISIS
Tire RcDaIrnS yuicanizinE.
Bsiiss + Ss;s IT, q T. Srssa 5
Storage.
H. A. Fisher 80 y. Second St.
Trunks Bnss, Retail.
Roun,ree Bro. Trunk Bag 100 L.
Umbrella Factory.
Eewpan's Umbrella Factory. az St.Monros
Iphoistering Repairing
Il 5lt W
Jacob Jnlauf 1876 W. Broad
Vehicle manufactures.
Brcw, N. St................. Madison Ella
II. sons 1907 W. cary sMonroe AZ:
Will PnperinS and Painting.
George L. Ganzett q lo7 l.. ..Monroe s3sa
John Whclton, 5o w Monroe
Window and House Cleaning
VIM. ". Johnson. 1909 n. Monroe slcs
National Window Cleaning Co.. Inc 1914 E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

IN times OF difficulty and danger,
says an Ohio paper, "a man should. OF
course. put his trust in Cod But that
does not relieve him from the duty OF
getting busy himself. and cNcrtins
every effort TO get on safe ground.
Mere trust in a higher power never
got anybody anywhere. There must
he personal effort as well. to make il
count. Few men. indeed. can truth
full! lay their troubles on anybody
but themselves ldlencss, bad habits
inattcntiou to business. cxtravarance,
count heavily against the men who
drat; along IT the tail OF the process
sion There are many lazy people
within the Fifth District regional bank
territory who may take real hint
from :he above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

century. almost without outside help.
and the other good things We can do
with a little more help. and the SPLEEN
did opportunities there are III Virginia
for the husilcrs from other parts of
the world. OF course. we ought to
have historical show. but my hint
and suggestion 10 the powers that lie
is that they use tho greater part Of
tho $4,000 fund To show twentieth
century Virginia" Thus writes one OF
the livcst OF NirGiuia's 1--we wire men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Starting Danish Inxs Right.

Tor about loo years Denmark has
had q system OF agricultural apprcn-
t'ceship 10 teach the practical side oil
farming The boys serve three years
On farms in different parts OF the coun-
'ty. spending one year on each farm,
ana receiving small wage. They re-
port annually To the Royal Danish Ag-
iicuilural society, sending in notes on
their experience, instruction and Oh
scfVaiion. Demonstration work is
DOING some just IS good in old N;r-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

hs a'@s Son 50,
Groccrs Hctnm
;;::; S; = il ::'.22
,5 w. Man
I e%H.@K Dasai MS"aS. s sas
!, als ,'. + j. "s ";y Ms"Tss 81; ss
III q yse'' s ,los' aa:s? ss: -
aI ~ aI:'"S,a @.nali Nhaiia" 's
Msn:l nlssa Mon4 @so =, rs =
ss 81 'oar 1oaa @sss'sS
,,4a,I5 S:;.,n %:;:a e
CO.. So to s. AZ Monroe 1887 1897
y Sn.riin as Brook Monroe elss
sshwoa d. lis' " .iih 9Ss@' Ill Ill
hardware.
#s H:Ss S. (! h;sas
. a '1sisH ' es'S co., m M'so" s'''
'is un 'hS, S ,aaa HEoaa MaaisS" s
Hnrd Wood Floors and Venetian Blinds.
O.. IL Observation-Disclosures. Monroe 90
Vera Ia. works. 81, )" r,s, Monro. %,
lee Cream manufacturers.
hAn Abdalla 1927 w Main
%s9y = ishsr 1Is s Broad MassS1 81 ss
i Sadison ISL
jewelers..
\. King. W
Ma
W. a. Son. EOS r. aaii.
I.nundrics.
American Hand Laundry. Ha l.. St. Monro, 400
Liquors.
%s$!s:a Is
McDonouEis y.
FRANKLIN.
Iithia
W.! IT, # 4 u.sS
I.Um
Machinery Repnirins.
The Strickland Machine Co. 2-2o l. Main
MniI Order Liquor IIouses
Kelly SCiiI.ITz BEER ic3 Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Finance and Poetry.

Here is a hint that comes all tie
way from Kansas. and is her by rec
commended TO the Richmond banks and
others:
III. better class OF banks have
come TO realize tic benefits OF intclii-
gent advertising. but. so far a. oh
served, a bank in Atchison. Kan, Is
the FIRST 10 use limericks for this pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Meats. Fish, oyster. and Came.

Maiorys Market. 4c7 w.
Mcnts md Vegetables
FREQ geT1nara '5l' t Ts, iss3
J. i. k,9s l.. o g. 'H s na ss"n S:5
Ill.,, s5 4
T. T. schmidt Stall 49, FRS,
Hayden ". St, Hayden Pure Herb Medicines.
NJ H Ene,, ssos wlnla@sSura RF Ave
Music Supplies.
ass"is S Soa e. Broad Madison
Office and school Stationery.
Th, Walford Stationery Printing i3li
Moran opca, Co ''''"'
optomctrist md optIciun.
H. Brcit'tein 200 y Filth Madison Ss
r j. Nichols. ,9c Porter Madison esq.,
iaint Manufacturers.
John L. Branch CT r,,n is Il d n,"an m
Bopp 6 Ferguson. log L. Main ST. Monro. 25,
The Rosemary Co. In. Madison
Picture Pruning and Moulding.
na es Co.. ia,s'n necoras isi W Broad Mad es
PInstcrcrs aud Contractors.
sam Graniis. 10 ~ Third Recommendation
prIncrr
Asa'Gsg s FIN @ 40 q sssn
Mayo f tis CO., 10 S r. ,in HIN M Ma 'ss
ii F' 5r s:sgaS jsssoa sas s% !:
int aud v.rnin E.tcrmrnntor.
Otto orkin. American National
Rnzorr shnrpcned.
The sharpe Co. lilo y. Seventh St.
,as:enhn CO. iVN = Main Monroe 20.
J. ~
j. Connolly a.
a. H. L.. l.. Mad
Smith ~ Madison
y. ST..
H. Mcheic! Inc. Travellers Madison
NJ Tras Ssa CO.. &9 I'll end HS an &:
T. Rose Co. II " iltc In
II. g
!. r S.irait CO. 500 + franisiln
ID y Walker aigtuni Bldg udis
Monro
virginia Realty 20 4: Main Monro
H!nh4eEGinn . Co. % y 'ih Monroe g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,

BY FRANK S. WOODSON.
Industrial Editor.

contributors
oil suggestive nature and who willing
looking the better development of good
Virginia West Virginia and North Carolina
their suggestions down $50 words
Such communications addressed Editor
prompt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Adding Machines mud once Supplies.
Freeman nat "s.n s nss"s., Madison -,
Advertising Art,1ts.
William Mo sos
Al'rrer of Ladies' Garments.
NJ Lesser tho
M h;s ss y" 4: y .''.,' st sss::: s.
Standard AIT Ar' ," 5 m" mann on,o. m
Automobile Accrasorics.
Auto a II "a liz X broad NHn59 sss S
Automobile Icncrs.
{ / #ys S A 4 Ss j ~ a.. ssS 81
s.5 ' ss:5 ., $:s. 51I5 13 a5s
staat"si Gaiasc lis H. istoad Monroe $685.
Auto departing.
e D sehlu'er' 'os W. Broad ST. Madison
Thomas u Hicks sons isi :: Main stMad s,-Mon %.
III. Church nm ,,,s .;oo t. nroaa Madison 100,
bicycles Itcpniring
joseph J.. biekcfstAh isii L. Main St.. Madson 35.s
"!sycIr Dealers md H"pnir Shop.
Dasa sg.i IT, 3 . u 4?'n Mi snsss ;2:,
= 9ns,99,ri, NJ Main 81 ais1s"a ss si
wea' md hy@ ns '5 rroa soie@ z:'s
smith ot' ga ,,".la,. s.,,,.> Ssisoa
commonwealth Boarding sss,,s pely'aers
S and Loose LEAF Leaf Dcve sse-'H '
'D0ss s"le' i'" and .r.,, sn a'so" as's
R sS;. as% r co H 9o as
Huttcr nnd IsBs.
Mas
oarrinEcs Wagons mud Harnenr.
and In-nlm-n ~ rn a1 Madison i'iS
J. a Black Williamsburg
Caterers.
Cornell Miller X ad.on ssse.,.,s- 1921
i.Hc'hal"' ii6hth
Cigars n Tobacco.
ievenson Cigar Co. r. Monroe
Cicn-inE md prcsr,nx.
Acme Pressing ".
PROF. Harrison i;oi isSS s ~
soio'ia, rea.ins 81 lao ". Broad s,.. s5is
,!"ese. csanFg Ing l.a = Matn 2sss. Sion.
- ,ti'iIt-. Nam Madison
fssliE W Main St-........
iec Pressing Gun 1879 -. Broad Monroe is,s
- rain ~
So 4's't' c4tan'fs broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
OcIlre DeycInnincnf.

IIiawassee, Va, April 35.--For the
purpose of developing ochre. tho Vir-
Headquarters at this place. has been
Incorporated. with officers as follows:
president. Herbert l.. Baker; secretary,
Duncan y. Macrhic. both OF Boston.
Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
cIcnninE mud prc.s,pg-continu~d.

CIcnninE md prcs.ipx-ContInuei.
i 4 s IL, s sas
i s SS?s% E,..Ss rs @ Il fl
Mr. Mr. < j. r ES,: ' f'' r,s af
3;.I !s
Ssssss i."s 5s 4. Z
ns sf,ys" saS s II 1ss .vs M,
CoaI Wood.
a H'S's' I =, CO. Jig: 4. ys Il Madison $751;
Pitts i'crfs 2:@s day Msnro" -
Richmond Barber College. ith Bread floor.
Confectioucrn.
H.: s:.s. p,sss 5 x:sss. IL.
y' a sp"a - ' : aa! M MSa9 81
aSi aSsSs IS ' d h5s"? MsasS"
j. j. WIKI XII: i, Hui i aos ss
Corset Shops.
Mt: &s'5:' s.2: r. sjs,s 81 Sc
wa45e '" Us wiiss6ais ' i'sSa s -,
Druggists.
a s;aaiss"
si l 5SsS 's. I'D !;
9Fsss" , H,,2:x lq -, 81
j. Il Spn s.f'' sfd ~ veaaS a' M Mon X.
ssis
Electrical Contractors. motorcycles aud bicycles.
Bauuan Hines y. St......... 1885
Feed, Fertilizer nd
W. c. Malone, Hadi
Filing Cabinets Supplies.
Southern ofce Equip Co. Ill. l.
Fish mud OYSTERS
W. AIN
W. H. Davis L.
:. 1. White. - 18th
fIorsts
Mosnilicr. D. Main Madison 1,ls
Fruits and Vegetables.
James H. Smith stall g. Second
Fruit, Vegetables mud Poultry.
BFady mart s',s ft Madison
Monroe
Funeral Directors.
s. Clayton .3p =. ~,
y. il.or
W J. johnson
~ i. Price .io-ls r. Leigh Observation-Disclosures.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
Ludinaton.

Passenger trains at this point are
m Is three and a half hours late.
trans from the west are one hour late. :. =
l. IL reported that the T. n. 10 50 49,
haN glass for headlights but even
giass II doesn't always have oil TO TN
Itsic Mas no valve oil al this point tos
Sw1f'h engine to3. which stood Ia Ne
Tor wen months after the shop -
strIk.. stuod still for an hour trying 70 L.
Tn Ia a new engine and Its present -
n" t'sult Of scab workmanship. Ene& -
ple of scrap iron y
! l. stated that because the co"-
watt glasses at this point. the 49,
gine - had To use the try cocks 10 ~.
water tie had In the boiler. HON noS1
WILL. SUCH CONDITIONS RE ALsUSxs r
tN4~T Engines are run night aftef
small lantern for "a headlight fhey e.SS
Ing lnr. In coal ear. Even the scab strtes.ss
saN lhsY do not blame the men Tor "ss.5
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

II tn cold weather would last Q Uo1IX
the Illinois Central would have to Atooou
ming trains The Havana local, due ~ q
dut not g"t out until .. m. The ~
k'pi busy for i2 hours trying to get y
'ts5n" back ON the rails In the yse1A
lost IN hour coming here from 1aeoooA
tan" Of 40 miles car broke AsWu e
- At kankskee and the mail was -
TIM" h"ars Engine iss knocked - u
had sui slipped tire. The engine - q
TO '"htralia for repairs and the crsw - i
Trtffic Was tied up at Humbolt. N.Y. Uou1I
l"bi knocked out cylinder head. 49,
10 being delayed an hour and - ninuoe44
don know where I'm going. ~ ~
w. II the song OF the road men aoWo0
10 N Is hour law any more It's - -
OYER the road II you can. and II you ~
hhtk home. Willie Rose nbaum. the - n.
h. having his troubles thawinx out froe0D
the dre many Of them He 10 0oe9
falluto Of II with his hot air" u -
st'an and burning waste to do this Z
mt" substantial than the wind fren 49,
compressor. The scab brothera Jee
worked frsme-up on Scab Aaehtnta
81 Tim canned Hose then wired 70 u
hgt VAS told that he had performs1 a.
Nens the J. e cared to pay him for. 81
"n there l. nothing doing, Philip ~
armand -tHh and president Of . Jswioo -
-at H..F hrt.. left town for parts uneeoU
TX ~"NHral bills for the business -
~ when they are mourning over dee4
lit sIoh - the life of the business mee
deal with sesbs s