davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

California No g. 6a G NOS VI. per ccntil. Cosn-A'S
Old 5s 4igi; do. New. IS 3rtpof ne. Prod. G. "'
Of fTirpeptine pa 81: do Lon ton 2ls ~' pr 80,
Rcaned Petroleum gTs per gali,n C,vSr sen n.',s
Red. per Tslipv-ljs u l. per- e VI toh'
mon So 81: Pale o. OIL. dlJs 9L Lnicci Oh Zoh 'd -
cwt , ~, -, .,,o ,.,
per ton Calcutta Lnseed. 4is. sd. a4js Oh per ~,
eLi e6'4d per gaon Spirits ct rnrpn'ine NJ ~ ~
Cd Pale 6s diis, TTovisons-Lard 4is O pcr cwi ior
American SUGAR los Cd per cwf. for Cuba Ccntr,if,
poarizing 06' and l3s Ss Cd for Cuba Muscoyad' hr
refining a1oat
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
REIL ESTATE.

NEw-YORR. Monday, Nov. g. 1884
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
By Horuiio HenrqueS
Right title and interest in The isory brcwnstone
6th.avc Is x0O5 Simon Herman. $4,000
BY JON" =. r. SO'BM
4.s.ory brovnstonc tenement houses. with lot Nos
Y33 10 237 East l2lstst =, about $50 II W OF
2daye each 25I leO.j; Brown...----...- 43,2OO
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEw-YoRK CITY.
Gith.st 49, 3OG5 W Of Ave-A, 75HlOp5; J Grim.
minis and wife Mary Norton $4,000
Levy .................. ........ 1850
Kin and wife to WIN RanhIn $4,000
ct al TO JOS Entcrcn ......... 1850
70 soni an wifeto ; Feliman 1000
Iongic dei to FHk-nsione 27.Gso
fInsk G7,5Oo
Weller and wife toJ Germerick ,.''..-....,-. $1,000
srinin to Griln 64,93s
nig and wife to Jacob Cooper ............. $4,000
ley ct al TO- Brown and anciIcr elecntors.. $4,000
Won Dolsen and wife 10 Jonas Wei and another 10000
and wife to TO Judith Grcenaoh .''...,.. $1,000
man and wife 10 q swariwout -. l3,50O
Lex ingtOn.ave. s. 70 It OF 5thst x7O 6yirregu
lar John Graham and wife 10 & n 4 C0Oncy..... % 500
ChTysest NOsl Bertha tOln To ls!d0r simon $4,000
CHAMBERLAIN, assign,e 10 u Vaushaa. ..''..', $500
Ciinord to j lleso 49,. $4,000
ant vie 10 JOS Kucfer 2e,s76
Molin TO Jos ii Malan 10000
ard wife to Aug IIaasey .,"....'... ll.O50
leI to Ford BoeIm ...... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
The PETROLEUM MARKET
NEw-YORK, Nov. 3.

NEW-1ORk, NOV a.
The full report of the month of October of
the daily posted pipeline figures makes favorable COM
parison even with the showing for October 1883, when
an excess OF deliveries OF less than 10000 barrels was
considered a wonderful thing The runs last month
show small decrease from September and reduction
of nearly 900 barrels from the figures OF October
year ago The Of deliveries last month was due
almost entirely the increase OF deliveries, which were
over 900 900 barrels those OF the previous month
and over ahead of those of October lsS3 The
figures for the last months and October 1883
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
THE LONGEVITY PAY DECISION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The decision of the
Supreme Court last week in the of Captain Charles
Morton Sd Cavalry affects the interests OF between
900 and coo officers of the army, and it will require
between 100000 and $5OO,000 to satisfy their claims
II is thought that the decision indirectly confers the
privilege of voluntary retirement after service OF forty
years from the date OF matriculation at West Point
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

The clearanccs elsewhere were Oil CITY, 1,52oooo;
Bradford 81 0OO ana Pittsburg, 2o02,OOO barrels
The dealings in stocks the NewYork Petroleum and
stock Board amounted 70 9.7l0 shares Inc total cleAr
snces for last week were 1876, 40 shares
Refined oil was unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn, Nov. 3.-Crude Oil quiet but STEADY;
United and Tdcwater runs Saturday and Sunday,
- O25 bbs total shipments, l27, $50 bbs charters.
q 2GO bbs cearanccs 900 bbls. National Tran
sit certificates opened and closed at y; highest price,
49, lowest price, II o.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
LADIES' SEkLSKIN
SACQUES, DOLNANS And NEWNARKETS,

SEAL sACoUEs. WARRANTED LONDON DYE. AT
$50; INTRINSIC VALUE s135.
SEAL sACQUEs, WARRANTED LONDON DYE, AT
SIS INTRINSIC VALUE, Sl55.
SEAL SACQUES. WARRANTED LONDON DYE, AT
Sl35; INTRINSIC VALUE, sl75.
SEAL sACQUES. WARRANTED LONDON DYE, AT
SI65; INTRIN SIC VALUE $l95.
BETTER QUALITIES AT LIKE Low FIGURES.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
BROCADE PLUSH
WRAPS, NEWNlRkETS And DOLMANS.

S27 90, WORTH TO IMPORT $500.
s35 90 WORTH TO IMPORT $4,000.
S45 90. WORTH TO IMPORT S62 90.
s55 90, WORTH TO IMPORT s74 90.
$50 CO. WORTH To IMPORT SO 90
$500 WORTH TO IMPORT $1,000.
THIS LOT OF GARMENTS COMPRISE THE LATEST
PARIS DESIGNS RICHLY TRIMMED WITH PAssE.
MENTERIEs. MARABoUT AND FUR THE AsSORT.
MENT Is ALMOST ENDLESS, AND THE VALUES
BELOW ANYTHING WE HAVE EVER BEEN ABLE
TO OFFER TO OUR FRIENDs.G
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

dun, ante election business reduced the dealings at
the Petroleum Exchanges to within small volume The
news from the fields comparatively unimportant,
but the fear Of the possible opening of gushers IN the
Thorn Creek field rendered traders timd ana many long
contracts were closed out OF the election hol
dav The extreme range of prices about two cents
and the market closed without character AT the opening
gIres a the New or board and 4 of "A cent above the
lowest price at the Consolidated EXo hangc.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were aS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

SPIRITS or rURPENTINE
CHARLssroS Nov. a-Turpontine hrm At PIC,
BAVANNAH Nov. 3-Turpentine nrln ~ &c,
WuumaIOH. New. 3.-Iurpepups urm ~ 37ss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCK&
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3, 1884.
LIVE STOCK MARX ET.

The Navajo Mining Company has declared dividend
OF 20 cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NEW.YORR MyIyG EyCHAy0E
NEW -YoRK. Nov. 3. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Bank Of Germany shows . specie loss Of 1,520,O00
marks
Exports Of merchandise from NewYork:
1882. 1Sa3. 1894.
For tho week .... Ss.O27 1855 SJ,i1GO33 G6-75,970
Previously reported 2s521.592 2942421S9 26G628,s73
since jan l. $3.50 1857 227 s2734O2743
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
BLACK SILKS.

24.INcH GUINET BLACK SILKS. ST. 50 PER YARD,
REDUCED FROM II IS.
24INCH GUINET BLACK SILKS ST. II PER YARDS
REDUCED FROM II 50
2iINCH HEAVY GRoS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, 81 70
PER YARD; REDUCED FROM III IS.
o4.INCH HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS. $40.
PER YARD REDUCED FROM 81 rs.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

Sunday morning Hans Ruud went to
sleep near the river at Valley City. it is
supposed. pleasantly full. Monday
morning the good people of the town
We're lolrltied to learn that Hans was
not lying in the same place. Al that
was left OF Hans wasa box of collars,
a pocket book and some other triiles.
Probably it was supposed that Hans
would continue to reposa by the side OF
the deep. rolling river for a week or
more, but Hans was not that kind of a
man. Did he drown himself? Did
somebody murder him? Did he go and
get a drink? There is mystery here.
Probable he might as we'll show up. as
the people have bad the river business
PLAYED Oh them before. Is it chattel
mortgage. Hans? or a board bilR OF
two wives? DO you see Ed. Smith any
where down there among the bull frogs
and pickerel weeds?
HAS he gone, dear?'' ''Yes. grand
ma and what was that sound in the
hall. Jessie?'' why, it must have
been the door shutting, grandma. "
Your grandma may be- old and deaf,
JESSIE. but doors did not shut with a
sound like that when :he was a GIRL =
Ibid the men wear mustacles then,
gran,lma?" NO. my DEAR ''Well,
that makes the difference, probably
Exchange.
At a meeting of the Griggs county
delegation for Pierre. held September 10.
the preference OF all delegates, save Nj :
! Thompson. who was absent. but who is
supposed to agree :with the other dele
gates, was declared for John B. Ray
Morld. +. II. Adams was elected chair
I1an of the delegation.
Mormans in Dakota.-Perhaps but
few Of our people know that Mormanism
has a footllold in our county. but wheth-
er these people in 1865 practice or be-
Iieve poligamy, they are under the di-
rection of an elder and observe the Nor
man creed.-LaMoure Progress.
I Hughes county sends uninstructed
delegates to Pierre.
The Black Hills will be divided against
McMastars.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
THE cANN,BALs ARE COMING.

LONDON. Sept. lO.-The crew of the
yacht Migonette, rescued after being
many days in open boats, captured tur-
tie on the fourth day after sinking of
the yacht. on the 18th of June. They
were then seven days without food, and
five without water. They discussed the
question of casting lots for which
should die that the others might
live. but were unable to agree. The
next day they determined to kill the boy
Parker. Capt. Dudley opened his jug'l-
lar vein with a penknife and the boy
died instantly. The survivors, the cap
tain and two sealnen drank the boys
blood and sustained life by eating his
flesh until rescued by the ship Montezu-
ma on the 5th Of July. The reason as
signed for deciding Oh tile boys death
is that he suffered most from thirst and
was unmarried. When rescued the men
looked like skeletons.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

Drug Store.
a. Harvester whips at McDermotts,
the only line in towrl-only few left.
and every man with harvest needs
one.
sY@Go read the new sign of Davis &
Pickett; then take your neighbor with
you and ask him if he has any idea
what it is and he will say :.no''-
only way to find out is through Rube
Belden. 60 and ask him with three
dollar bill.
we do not give IL pounds of SUI
gar for. 81; neither do we charge two
value Of. But we will at all times sell
you honest goods for honest prices.
John Syverson & Co.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
President Runy0n Of the New Bruins.
wick National Bank Cuts His
Throat in His Office.
Maine Heard from to the Tune Of 17.-
OOO-ChOIcra Continuing to
Rage Abroad.
Cannibalism on the High Seas-Francc
Not Yet at War, But Massacrlng
III IL Friendly Spirit.
PRESIDENT FOLLOWS CASHIER.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. n.-A1ahlon
Runyon. president of the national bank,
cut his throat i'm the bank to-day He
was implicated in the thievery of CASH
ier IIill Bank Examiner Shelly has
discovered a deficiency of over one mill
curities. The town is Wild. Men rush
ed frantically to the doors of the ma
tional bank. only to be told that the
business of this institution had been
suspended for the present. At 9:45
President Runyan drove up to the bank
i'm his carriage and was accompanied by
his two young daughters. After sending
them home, he sent Chief Fitzgerald,
who was IN charge of the bank. for a
copy Of the morning paper in which the
story was told of his completely in the
bank downfall. Securing the paper.
he went INTO the room occupied by the
directors and began to read. \ deathly
palor spread over his face, and he ex-
claimed: My God, what viii my chill
dren do?'' Passing a handkerchief over
his lrow, he threw the paper into the
lap OF Director Stoddard; and excusing
himself went into the toilet room of the
lank. \ minute later the sound of
fall was heard, the directors rushed tt,
the closet and discovered the body of
Runyon on the floor. lie had cut his
wrists deep, blood squirting against the
wall and ceiling. The thousands of
people outside We're horrltied. ''Shall
we raid the bank??" was the question
which agitated the agonized depositols
Farmers from the country joined in the
throng and shouted for their money,
..'cl:ce Aanked the street with difficulty.
Friends of Cashier Hill, who was
found dead Friday morning. predicted
that if he was short in his accounts the
deficit would be near a million, as he
loved to live too we'll to kill himself for
less. Hill was married and very popu-
lar. lie was found dead in his bed Fri
day morning, with gas escaping from
two burners in his room, and the Win
dows tightly closed.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

dren We're running about in a perfect
frenzy of excitement and fear. Here
and there people could he seen coming
out of their cellars, almost paralyzed
with fear. A large barn was blown
away, leaving the floors and hangers
with horses peacefully eating supper.
\ little child was taken in the arms of
the tempest and landed in the branches
of tree, and but Slightly injured. One
large frame house was blown completely
out OF sight. The family had taken ref
uge in the cellar.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republican County convention held at
Cooperstown, Griggs county. Oak, Sep
tember 6. 1884. was called to order at .
p. m. by liver jacobson.
r. c. Cooper was elected chairman
and John n. Jorgensen secretary.
Moved and seconded that the chair ap-
point committee Of three to present
six names as delegates to the Republi
can Congressional convention at Pierre
to be held September II. 1854.
The chair appointed III. Il. Pickett, I.
F. Kerr and liver jacobson.
The committee reported the following
names: knud Thompson, i. III. Ad-
ans. III. &. Pickett. Ii. p. Smart, John
n. Jorgensen and Rollof Berg.
Report was accepted and delegates
elected.
Moved and seconded that the dele
gates go uninstructed, further than to be
requested to use all honorable means for
supporting john b. Raymond. adopted.
/ Moved and seconded that delegates not
attending the convention in person be
empowered to give their proxies to dele
gates from this county who do attend.
Adopted.
Moved and seconded that convention
adjourn. RoL1lN G. COOPER, Chair'n.
JOHN n. JORGENsEN. Sec'y.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
GRIM DEATH,

LONDON. Sept. lO.-The official bulle-
tin showing the avages OF cholora at
various points in Italy during the past
twenty-four hours is 62S fresh cases and
275 deaths. In Naples the condition is
most narrowing. Owing to want Of
medical comforts and stretchers, the
sick are left abandoned in the streets
and no measures can be taken to remove
the dead.
NAPLES. Sept. 1O.-During the past
twen1y-four hours nearly 800 fresh cases
of cholera are reported. but the mortality
is Only 80 per cent.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
WORK OF A CYCLONE.

HUDSON. Sept. l0.-Advices from
Clear Lake. Polk county, forty miles
from here. state that late yesterday af-
ternoon a cyclone struck chat place and
devastation was the result. The greater
portion of the town is in ruins, and
three lives were lost. The scene after
the storm passed over was horrible in
the extreme. Men, women and chill
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

In order to give our readers some idea
of the growth of Griggs county. it's inn
portance as an agricultural district. and
how it compares in the matter of taxa
ton with othe. counties in Nulth Dako-
til, we append the following taken from
the recent report of the Territorial
Board of equalization for 1884:
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

HELENA, Mont. Sept. lO.--Great eN-
citement exists at Benton over the con-
tirmation of an important gold (?l dis
covery in Little Rocky mountains, 100
miles northeast of that place.
PARIS, Sept. 9.-Admiral Courbet i'll
sists upon All instant declaration of war
by France against China. The admiral
declares it impossible for him to carry
on effective operations While ships of
other nations are permitted to carry
munitions OF warto the Chinese under
the eyes of the French squadron.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
/ 0fTzNf 0l!!.l.'z'lNl Il RTKK Sit'''i2'K

Call the attention of the Farmers of
Griggs County to the most complete
line of Farm Machinery handled by any
firm in North Dakota. including the
we'll known and thoroughly reliable
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
Attention.

Geo. w. Greenleese a. Co. have Just
received another car OF flour which they
will be able to accommodate their custo-
mers with. at the following prices for
cash only: Diamond brand. $3.50;
Straight. $40; a Patent. Sc, and Occi-
dent SS3.225. Please give us Il call previ-
Gus to purchasing elsewhere.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
For. Sale.

Young pigs. thoroughbred Greendale,
for sale. Anybody who intends to raise
hogs can now secure Il first class start.
s. B. LANGFORD.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
"a Harvest lickers at McDermott's.

"a Harvest lickerS at McDermOtt'S.
T5s The best brands of flour at Geo.
w. GreeMleeSe Il Go. s.
EgrGeo. w Greenleese & Co. have a
fresh stock of the best brands of flour
and feed, and are selling ut popular
prices.
New lot of furniture at Whidden Bros.
consisting of chairs, tables, bedSteads,
lounges, etc.
R If 'ou want -four and feed call on
Geo. w. Greenleese Il Go. The finest
No. hard wheat always i'm stock Buy
no other Popular prices.
ezs~Flour and feed at Greenleese e. Co.
Another lot OF ready made clothing
just opened, ut Whidden BIOS.
WE WILL PAY 90 cents a dozen for
Eggs. John Syverson T. Co.
Fall hats. trimmed and untrim-
med, also feathers and p.lmrs, at
Whidden Bros.
ayFarmers clean your seed wheat.
The Lehman +. Il l.. Co. will sell you Il
machine for $500 that will take out all
foul seed.
Es@It you want the finest grades of
Flour. Feed and Oats, go to the store
with the crazy sign.
az All those knowing themselves in
debted to us OH note or book account
will please call and settle soon.
Odegard Il Thompson.
eY If you want perfect sewing ma
chine, buy the White of John Syverson
L. Co.
WDo you want a Davies or House
hold sewing machine cheap: Call at
Whidden Bros.
EWe have some good oats we will
sell on time ii you call soon.
Odegard T. Thompson.
easTWc are all ready for the harvest
trade Come and see us
DAVIS & PICKETT.
EYW We are receiving lumber of every
description daily. Lehman Elevator &
Lumber Co.
OdegalJl Il Thompson have some thin
but healthy town lots. adapted for build.
! ing purposes and general farming, whic!
/ they will exchange for fine fat COWS OF
steers.
Flour from Fargo.
Flour from Valley City.
Feed from
Minneapolis,
Valley City
and Sanborn.
DAVIS T. PICKETT.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
NAMES MAJORITY.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 9.-The Republicans
have carried the state Ly from 10000 to
10000 majority. The vote was the
heaviest ever polled, and the majority
the largest since 1865.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
BAKER & HAMILTON,
Importers. Manufacturers and Dealers in
Hardware and Agricultural Implements.

The firm of Baker & Hamilton, whose vast estat
lishnent in Sacramento Is located on street, be-
tween Front and Second with warerooms on Front
and also extending through to Commonwealth av-
enue, is too well known, and its extensive business
too thoroughly appreciated, to need any detailed
discussion at this time. They importers and
dealers in all kinds of hardware, comprising axes,
shovels, spades, bolts, screws, butts, hinges and
rivets; Also saws and tools of every description.
wheelbarrows wrenches, Irvine, rope, betting, wire,
rakes, scythes, snaths, forks grain cradles, hoes,
ecloth powder of all kinds shot, guncaps, cut
lery. are kept on hand.
They keep every clsss and kind Of agricultural
implements and machines known to the business
The house is agent for the following celebrated
machines, etc: Hongsworth sulky rakos Tiger
(seIf-dump) sulky rakes, the Buckeye mower and
reaper, the Champion mower and reaper, the Case
header, by ] l. Case & Co., Racine, Wis; the gen
uue Pitts tbresher asd mower the Balm farm and
freight wagon, Aue6' portable engines, Baxter
engines. They also deal in the best quality of
barbed fence WIRE particularly the quadrsted barbed
wire admittedly the best in use also the annealed
bsling-wire. The house is iu constant supply also
of balngrope, betting of leather and rubber of all
kinds, and rubber hose. They keep in stock the
best kind Of farm machinery, such as the Eureka
gang plow Moline steel plow Collins cast steel pillow,
iron plow Gem seed sower, Cohoon seed sower,
Gotham seeder and cutivator superior seed drills,
harrows, cultivators and planters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
YoUa BROKER.
Carl strobel-Agency 32l Street.

Carl Strobel-Agency 32l ] Street.
Mr. Strobel, an old resident Of this city, is well
and favorably known. Five years ago he estsb-
lished general agency and commission business,
where BUYERS and sellers Of all kinds may meet at
shortest notice and at least exPense-or, in other
words, may have their business attended to in the
most prompt and satisfactory manner, and with no
care required upon the part of themselves and but
little expense. At this agency the money of the
capitalist is loaned upon good security protably
invested for him. Borrowers are promptly accom-
modated with loans from private capital at the low
es. rate of interest Fam and city real estate is
sold, rented or exchanged and parties desiring to
purchase residence or lands able 10 find at his
office large list of all kinds Of property, and Mr..
Strobel can at once send them to the kind and de-
scription of property for which they are seeking.
Bargains in city country property, or in mineral
lands and mines. The producer and manufacturer
place here on record what they have to dispose of,
and meet, with the least expense, the consumer and
dealer to their mutual advantage. Euterprising
men find at this agency opportunities for partner
ship, mercantile, manufacturing or mining invest
uients or business chances. The agency also repre-
sents some Of the very best and most substantial
home and foreign fire insurance companies, and
solicts patronage The thoroughly satisfactory
manner in which all matters transacted by Mr..
strobel has acquired for him large and increasing
business,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
THE CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY.

The Capital Furniture Company Of Sacramento
reports an increase of business for 1888 over any
preceding year since doing business and they enter
the coming year with better facilities for supplying
their increasing trade Their factory being located
beside the railroad track at the of Sixth and
H streets, they are enabled TO handle all their ma
erial at the smallest cost, and having the best i'm
proved machinery, can make their goods at a mini
mum expense. In addition to wood goods they carry
full line of upholstery goods Their warerooms are
at GIG street, occupying three floors 100 feet deep,
or about 1000 square feet. The company has won
its way from a small beginning by continuous
growth until it stands at the very front as the
leading manufacturers of furniture in the interior
OF the State and the people appreciating their
efforts to build up large local industry by be-
stowal of large share of their trade.
They are meeting the demand for medium grades
of furniture of superior make, style and finish, their
motto being to make their goods standard " as to
quality They claim that " Home Industry should
be the watchword for every thriving community,
and importation reduced to the minimum.