davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

John c. Dawson, a brakeman Oh th
Delaware railroad, who resided at No
4Os East Seventh street, this city, VA
almost instantly killed yesterday morn
ing at Georgetown while engaged 4
coupling cars. The remains we're brought
TO this city last evening on the a3 north
bound train and removed to bis lAts rsiI
dence. The deceased Eas about y yeAhl
Of age and was married about one yen
ago He was member Of the Brake
mems Union, and at the recent eon,ee
ton of that order in Chicago vas Llels
gate from this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
VIM. B. SHARP & co


The following described real estate, viz:
All tina certain lot Of laHd 81 ia : In the
Gtty Of Wilmington, bJun ed aud described
As foi4OWs, TO ~ &
BeglhnirE at the southeast corner Of fley-
enth aud Madison streets, thence esBtsEIy
AlOuR the ssu'herly side Of eve IN STREET
o fe-t IN c TnHF, lhHnce EOutheTly parallel
10 Madison street 40 fret - no her corner
theure We terry paral 81 70 ~ ysrth street 10
feet 10 the cssteriy side # Madison stree
Aforesaid, and thence thereby nUttherly III
feet to the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Excepting therFout those portions hereto
fore rfleAAed. The pat remaining subject d
sA d writ. beirg al that certain lot ct. with
= hrer-stoT brick hpu thereon erected
Beginning AZ point on the said > sutuerly
side ~ Eleventh, At the dis -Ance Bf % feel
ehsterly from the cas- rTiy side Of Ma ls1u
street, thence FAstrrlY and fronting 70 teeI on
EleV nth street and al thst uidth eHtsl Ina
southeriy parallel with Mad sou tFtei i.1 feet
Seized aud iaSen IN eG ca N as the pr i
perty Of EdNATd YnFrrst aud Anna hi
vile, aud l. rs, and 90 BE- - by
ALNAS ALLEN. sheriff
sherln's once. Wilmington. Deem Der p
1883. d14
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
won sstLsrsd Al E,peoesr

Satisfied as We have be- with oul
Christmas trade, It is pleasure to knoW
that our customers have been so well
pltAted, Our rule TO allow eIchalgs Of
TO refund the money L the purchase don't
suit in every way, all our very large
stock Of street aud pafl5r sHppsB 10 suii
everybody, have put Illour qstomen IN
a good Lumor. Plenty Of opportunities
tHSArRisGi!! ohBStah, EaGRsBioR.' v Nss
lined shoes, OVrr.shOes. all tie speclAisit'
in footwear at or uSual moderate pHeea
Babcock's Family Shoe House, 2Ob Mar
ket street, above Second, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

J. T. Mu'lin & Son, cothiers, al south.
eat corner o. Sixth aud Market streets,
ave purchased the iull st rk Of cloth,Ul
IN the store OF John II. s0r-, and " II
hereafter carry on The store. They in
tend to sell of the whole o the present
stock at low prices, when they viii oil np
the store With an entire new It ok. heir
sdVert'semeut 10 another column will tell
exactly what they intend to do Read It,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
VN m UI'IHI II
THE ioTH DAY OF IAsuARY. 1880,

The following des ribed real estate, viz,
Al thAl cert ln lot or piece Of laHd ttnate IN
t-F tlO o. wilmington with certain two
et1iled brlck dazzling u<e erected. known
IS No. r. WestThiricenth street, aud bounded
aud u. sTTiDrd as IolloWH.
BEGINNING - pc Ltin the line OF the north.
erly SIDE Of TIT teen street, about Is feet
westerly from tie corner formed by The In d, r.
section Of said side n Thirteenth ttTret viz,
the WesteIty -ide o. Wet street m nee nor IA.
efly pa allel with West street along lOp sspst-
triy 81 e a thTeg feet - ide alleg feadlDy iuto
Thrice th street, IS fest TO a ~ X; fheUe
westerly and parallel VII Thirteenth stffet
about u teet to sake: thence southern
parallel with stree af0Tessth gl feet to the
afor said nortssrlY side 0 thirteenth E re- d
Ana ihrnHe tasrthy ca lerl' about IS TT to
we plsc~ Of beginning, be the contents w. al
lbf s gay.
rtEed aud taken IN execution as the pre-
1-Ify= OF james II. Aaron and Mary = hi,
~lIc aEd samuel MeCAry, Jr., aud !. rs,
and 70 be cold by
ALvAR ALLEN, sheriff.
Sherln's ONES, Wilmington December =,
IS. d2I
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

RATwIoK, Ky, Dec. 2s.-On Christ
mas John Abrey attempted TO cut T. X
Carter throat, aud succeeded In lnflct.
Ing al ugly wound. w. Parker Fleece
took up the difficulty In Carter's favor
aud armed himself with = shotgun, which
renewed the trouble. Mrs. W,P. Fleece
young and pretty woman, ATTEMPTED 10
act as mediator, when the discharge from
her husbands gun struck her In The
breast and wounded her fatally.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 20 -Fiitetn,yeil
old Baltic Magee, charged win to0oln
houses which lhe visited during the Pra
grcss OF funeral services, was y',tstll
given q further hearing before ma gi v !,
smith. She was connected with Ias w. Wy
of clothing from the dwelling o. ", "
Kate Carter, 37l5 Wallace street w
Burns. 2li6 North street, Ms. AeCoalsi
northeast corner Of Thirteenth 1uees 10y by
Columbia avenue, Kate ConeAnnSI as =.
Spruce street, and Mrs Sweeney o. 4 Ou y,
tsr. making seven cases In al. BAL VI
fired At f2lOO
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

MARBLEHRAD, Mass, Dec 2s-The
capacity Of the shoe factories burned
here wien running on flIl time. was
go cases per day, and the payroll was
about 81 900 a week. \ telegram
from Narblehead says To-day. with
q population Of 1900 only about one.
Eixth can find employment. Ala is
needed, and must be forthcoming OF
great suffering will ensue"
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
jealous

ct was really amusing, " Sail a gentl.-
man TO 8 reporter OF the REPUBLICAN,
80 see the wife o. weli-knowu cEaJa
Ter about town put her dear hubby
out Of The house the ether eyeuing, a.
was passing the douioiie lie push 4
aud threatened, but the irritAnt better
halt hustled tie lord Of tn house Oas on
the sidewalk IN hurry, and then cooliy
turned on her heel sud went into tie
house, ckiug the front door aiter her
Ieirgat.ng form. The husband rau around
10 the rear d the house and tired To gam
AZ entrance, but the wife had tina. wa,
etiectuaNy barred II th,n tired Tie
front window aud door, bu, thy were
also locked, and be could not enter.
After rowing vengeance tb crestiAlleu
HUSBAND leii 70 spcud his wrath ca some
one else but tie wife" Al last accounts
Tie wife would not recognize her hu.
bands right to enter the house Ram Z
has Il that there is another man Ia the
case, hen { the quarrel
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

ApAIRsvILLE, Ky, Dec. y, -JI rslIo1
Johnson, coIorcd was drunk a aus 4 s s,I,
ing his horse around town !, y' ~, nc m 'ss1dla
asking the boys to shoot E2 9oSa ,. eyslsI
NJ him This had seen done , S,
times when he made the same t t'4s II
If Nth Proctor. The latter W., Wa N
drunk, and drawing a teV ,,i'tiu sOol
johnson in the head, the "'"~
diving.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
oIsa,sd an nEesssmsn.

About noon to-day, Hugh shields, who
has evidently been enjoying Christmas,
made his appearance at Finn and Orange
streets and created quite a disturbance.
About this time Sergeant Blackburn and
0nicer Meredith came along and tried 10
induce him 10 go home, but upon his
refusing made an effort TO arrest him. As
he resisted, he was thrown iutO an ice
cart that was IN the vicinity and taken 70
the police station
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
En,.rt.Inmsnt ), n.r.n.lllon

A Christmas entertainment will be
given 10 the NJ. z. Church Al AarshAllton
on Saturday evening BY the Sunday
school A handsome Christmas tree,
nicely trimmed, will be one Of the attrac-
tive features Of ths occasion. There will
$50 be singing, recitations and addresses.
The citizens generally are invited 10 come
and enjoy themselves, as no admission fee
will be demanded
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
{. VI KENNEDY & Co.,
7I9 Market ct,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Great Unloading

sac before stock taking
Without going into details
We will briefly say that We
have made the greatest kind
Of reductions throughout
every department in our
store. So great Is the cut in
prices that we DO not deem
it necessary to print them. 1t
is no longer a question OF
profit with us. Everything
in Fail ard Winter Clothing
must go. Therefore, If you
purchase from US by Mon
day, January Z, 1880, you
will secure most uncommon
bargains
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

CHR8IRF's sALE by VIRTUE
- ola writ or Levari Faeias, to me sirectad
Will hr exposed to pubic salt. At the CaiFt
House, on Market ssree'. between Tenth and
Elege Hth streets tu the ~ Of WILMINGTON
New Castle county. Del.
az THTTR9nAY
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

BosTov, Dec. 27.-The most important
OF Oliver Dl'son's requests was unAc-
countably cmitted from the statement
which WAs furnished the press last night
After giving ISL 600 to the various instI-
tutions mentioned, Mr.. d tson set apart
the splendid sum Of t25, 600 a. "a fund
for poor and needy musIcians," and
made C, H. Dtson, James K. Pain and
b. j. Lang tru-taea
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

The wife Of Harry White VIZ Wv Boll
ples the McComb farm, near 10y. oy had
Station, New Castle HundIs0, s,spInr
0srsIyiic attack on THURSDAY ,, s,el Il
and now lies in helpless cS o.J Dri
her recovery is scarcely P Ss,,Is yats
stewart and Black OF Ne" Oa'', sI,,GcEsi
her Immediately after she VS. ,.lisi
hat were unable to afford any lell'+
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

ManA.er W. VI r. williamson of
Proctor's Opera II use Lancaster, p.
VS. presented With a handsome Masonic
mark Christmas day by the emp oyes
Of the huu.e. Lead the orches "a
BJwman made the pJetentatipn spe ch,
AMI Mr.. williamson responded iu an Ap.
prophate manner.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

T OsT MONEY WAS LOST THIS
IL morning IN going from Second and
Market streets 70 sec1nd and HTshc1.
. large leather parse, cont dining about So
and some email change The nndsr will be
Buitably rewarded On leaving the sane al
this once. d2A- Std-ltWs
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
Ths sioE

Mr. Hugh Thorn ia still very low, being
confined 70 the house for the past three
months suffering from acute pneumonia.
Mr.. Jacob Lang Ia confined TO the
house suffering from an attack OF pueu-
monis. he Is very low and little hopes
are entertain d Of his recovery.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Now that Christmas Is over, and every
body Is tired Of poultry, there will be a
general demand for fsh. In anticipation
OF this, Powell, In the Third street mar
ket. has provided splendid supply for
tomorrow, consisting Of lake shad, white
ish, smeltA, white perch, yellow perch
and other varieties IN season.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
pIsehArrea n.r nnrrn-

The schooner Charles ?. sinlckson IL
now lying ~ the WhArves of tho George
w. Bush & sous Lumber Company, hay-
iug discharged her cargo Of saitpetre
which she brought TO this city Tor z. /.
DUPONT Do Hemours & Co.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

The wilmington Commere'L INV I;
Eighth and Market suee'S s,nroilnshio
dSiiy for visitors and the o sl,pi aal
nnnIIs Call or drop a Pos'1.i taIlG
ioRue. It's reading may . 81 ), life
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

She gat on the paUo-s'oo. with her
HAMS tlStty elsspc1, looking ragic and
miserable be could MT sing a u1Js
gently "a sgested Dr. Balls Cough
Syrup, The next day she was slugiu.
an trilling like the st birds IL tie
spring. Sensible girl.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
FARRAHD q vorEY ORGANS

which is now Oh tie way.
W. arc t5o busy now T. tel
you aiiyth ng more, but
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

A positive benefit to young children
end infants" is the popular verdict Tor
y. Buil's Baby Syrup. Sold everywhere
81 IS cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

The large STEAMER Dorchester built BY
the Harlan s. HollinRsworth Company,
for the Merchant and Miners Transport
tiOn Company Of Baltimore, will be
launched at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Repertoire Of Jalla NARROW, second
week; Monday and Tuesday evenings,
Romeo and Juliet" New Years natl
Hunehbaek !" Tharsa.v' FrIdsT "a ~.
uTday evenings nnd Saturday matinee
(for the Arst time), "As You Like L."
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

The Sunday school Of the Church Of
the Covenant will hold their Christmas
tnt rtalnm mt this CFiday) evening at
g.S0 sharp. All are invited. Free.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Physicians, lawyers and business N n
arc enthusiastic ia their Enforcement OF
balvAt'On Oh. Ii cures the worst eases
OF rheumatism. % cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
Now, Remember,

We guarantee all these instru-
mcnts for FIVE YEARS. ard
We only sell Them at a reduction
to make room for our immense
stock Of
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
HARRY HART,
The ny Clothing Nanu'g Co
316 MARKET ST.

YANTEI-DATLY REPUBLIOA Ms
w Of the folioWiog datet; jun 70.
sept. Is 2b 20; UeI. s, 10, IL, IL, 10, 10;
WEEKLY kEPUBLICAEs: June a, July 6,l2.
"; aug. 70 OCT. n, Is, 2b. Two esnia will
be paid for the daiiisa and cents for the
HeSEiiss At this once. d2s.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

BuIh's, French Ssrss. vAsri h tie plAss
~ huy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

short hand and Hyps-wFitinG
Day and evening, At Wilmington Com
mercial College, Eighth aud Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

n, the Wilmington Commerce sus NJ
Ia1T 5. when new pupils may
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28
DInn

CROZIER-On December - issA Amelia
year.
kelatirs. and friends Of the fAmny are re.
spf ctfuiif invited 10 attend the funeral frrnl
the rsaidence Of her son, John O. Liddlll, en-
Fucneh flrt e. on friday afternoon. a.
o'elorh- Anierment at Wiim,n gton and BFAn-
dyw ne eeIaeterT.
0kAVFG-Suddenly, on wednesday morn.
ing. December - b, Mrs. Ellen c. arnvea
aFed " years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the faueral Of the deceased
fIOm the residence OF her Husband n pert
OraTes. sG French street. on Saturday aueF-
noon. Services Al the house a. 1. 30 O'Clock
iutsrment Al Mt. Zion cemetery.
WALTON. IA the 9Th tust DR. Alfred wal
ton, IN the B9ih wear hisAEe.
Relatives aud ffionda are Tesrertfuity In.
Wired 20 attend his funeral from his late resi-.
deuce, No. sil Nouroe street on Monday
morning Aist lust Al 3 ~ O'CLOCK. lntcrment
Al Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

ny ANTED- w a IL n q AND
ironing At No. % Carpenter street
Hun Adams. d2S-4tE
Daily Republican., 1888-12-28

Z OsT-LAsT NIGHT AT UNION NJ.
R,Chnrch pocEetb OK containing eight
dohArs. The finder Will pleas. return the
FuuTth street. d2B-Et
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19
Danger Ahead.

There is something frightfully wrong
and very dangerous in the following
facts:
"Said Jay Gould: Il could set
Wall street into panic by simply
standing on the steps of my Office and
putting my hand to my head and
groaning two or three times"
In Wall street throbs the heart OF
the financial system of this nation
He who controls a nations finance
is that nations ruler, it's actual king.
If we would continue free, we must
place limit on the accumulation OF
wealth; a Millionaire must be made
impossible.
Look at this other fact:
The coal lords have determined
that the price of the coal is too low,
and hence that the supply must be
limited by stoppage of the work at
the mines"
That meaus a few gentlemen sit
ting in their parlors have the power
to determine the supply and price of
the fuel for the entire nation, although
upon that determination many people
freeze to death, and hundreds of thou
sands suffer want !!
MONOPOLY MUST BE CONTROLLED !!
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19
Legislation Asked by the Press.

At the twenty first annual meeting
of the Mississippi State Association,
held at Meridian, May 11-12, last the
following resolution was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:
Resolved, That the chair appoint a
committee Of three whose duty it shall
be to prepare bill or bile to be ac-
companied by a proper memorial to
the Legislature, and have the same
presented at the next meeting of that
body, embodying the following pro-
visions, which we believe to be just,
and should become law at its neat
meeting:
First, The publication of all laws of
local nature in the local papers.
Second, The publication of all sales
of property made under deed of
trust.
Third, Requiring insurance compa-
mics to publish annual statements OF
their respective companies in every
county in which they have local
agencies.
Fourth, Securing to newspapers
their fees for legal advertising either
by deposit or by bond for costs, to
be filed with the clerk of the
court.
Fifth, Resolved further, That each
publisher explain to their immediate
representative the business of such q
law, and urge their cooperation in Sc
curing its passage.
The following members were ap-
pointed to act as a committee on the
above resolution w. A. Henry, of
Yazoo Sentinel; P. K. Mayors, Pas
cagoula Democrot-Star: DR.. L. Sex
ton, Wesson Times; S. B. Brown,
Water Valley Progress j. L. Power,
jackson Clarion.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19
Circuit Court in Lawrence.

Circuit Court convened at Monticel-
10 last Monday at IL o'clock, with
Judge Mayors, District Attorney Me-
Lanrin, Sheriff Lee, Circuit Clerk
Cannon, and the grand and petit ju-
rors on hand, together Messrs. LOngino
and Weathersby, OF the local bar, and
Messrs. Thompson and MeNair of
Brookhayen. Owing to the extreme
cold and ineiemeney Of the weather,
few others were present, and as there
was but little business on the docket
any way Judge Mayors wisely decid-
ed to adjourn the court at once until
the next regular term in July.
The editor of the LEADER was one
of the few present who had no bust
ness connected with the Court, and
spent the day very agreeably shaking
hands and talking with old friends
and making new acquaintance.
Nearly all present who were not tax
ing the LEADER before, subscribed,
while many old subscribers showed
their appreciation of the paper by re-
newing.
We gathered from conversation
with many that the people of Law
renee are in a more prosperous and
hopeful condition than for years
Mr.. Alfred Sharp, who as County
Treasurer islands related to the peo-
of Lawrence something like our Gun
Gle" Allen Smith, says more people
of the county have money to loan
than ever before since The war, and
more are out of debt and have a plen-
ty toliveo on at home. "Hog and homi-
NV abound, and the number who
will have to 60 in debt for supplies
this year viii be comparative
ly few. T..
The people continue to grow. in
their appreciation of Prohibition,
and saw with the improved moral senti
ment prevailing they could easily
enough get along with one Court q
year.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19
"The Wool Hat BOys,o

Frank Burkitt, the leader of "the
Wool Hat Boys in the Legislature,
has the following to say in the last
issue of his paper:
l desire to say in justice to " the
wool hat boys" that their position has
been miscOnstrued or misrepresented
by their opponents. 1t is not our
purpose to tear down, hamper, or en-
barrass State institutions, whose
merit entitle them to the confidence
of the public and whose management
justify future consideration. But it is
an undeniable fact that abuses have
crept into the administration of our
public affiirs, affecting all or nearly
all our State educational, charitable
and benevolent institutions which
should be Topped off and to this work,
the friends of the taxpayers in both
branches of the Legislature will de-
vote their most earnest efforts, and if
the beneficiaries in the past will meet
us in that spirit of frankness, candOr
and patriotic concession, with which
we shall make the fight for a reason
able reduction in expenditures, pre-
dict we will have one of the most
pleasant and harmonious sessions of
the Legislature that has ever assem-
bled in this State House.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19
The Hamilton Trial.

The time is drawing near for the
trial of Jones s. Hamilton, the assas-
sin of Roderick Gambrell. Since
the State Supreme Court denied Ham
ilton bail he has remained quietly in
Jail. The ball has been extracted
from his arm without any of the hurt
full consequences predicted by his par
tisans when they sought to make his
alleged physical condition a pretext
for the granting of bail.
His trial ia set for the second week
in February, ia Rankin county, and ii
is generally thought now that the trial
will come off then. The prose cutiOn is
confident of conviction, unless the
jury is packed. Hon. John Allen will
come from Washington to engage in the
prosecution. Developments are con-
stantiy weakening Hamilten's case.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19
A Strange Mistake.

The Secretary of the Mississippi
Press Convention and the Committee
appointed at the last meeting of that
body to memorabilia the Legislature
on certain subjects, seem to have fal
len into a strange error when they I'M
dertake to represent that the Conven-
vention at Meridian expressed de-
sire to have the Legislature memo
rallied to remove the tax on the print
ing materials of publishers. We re-
member distinctly that a motion
to that effect was introduced, bat it
was voted down by an overwhelming
majority. The publishers at that
Convention, approaching the fact that
they were already exempt from any
privilege tax, put themselves emphat-
ically on record as being opposed to
trying to beg or beat the State out of
an adj palOrem tax. How the Secreta-
nv of the convention and the commit
tee could have fallen into such an
error, we are at loss to divine.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19
Lamar Confirmed.

Mr.. Lamar was confirmed Monday
as one of the Y. s. Supreme Judges
by vote of 80 to %. All the Demo-
Gratis present and three Republican,
Stanford, of California, Stewart, of
Nebraska, and Riddleberger, of Viz
ginia-voted for him; while the vote
against him was sOlidly Republican.
We are no special admirer of Mr..
Lamar and think if Mississippi was to
receive this Judgeship it ought to have
been given to Senator George, man
of pre-eminent legal attainments but
we are nevertheless heartily glad to
see Lamar confirmed, because he was
opposed by the bloody shirt leaders
on sectional grounds, and old issues
which should never have been thought
of in connection with the case.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19

Hon. J. B. Harris, United States
District Attorney for the southern
district of Mississippi, returned from
Washington last Monday where he
had been on matters pertaining to the
recent Jackson election. He gave
those interested and in authority at
the national capital true history Of
the case, and thinks with all of oul
people that it is one that fair minded
people everywhere will approve when
they properly understand the facts in
the case. He has no fear of losing his
official head.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19

The farmer organizations are no
doubt doing good to the country, by
encouraging economy, industry and
home independence. Some of them
at least have struck the key note,
which lie being sounded all along the
line; that is: "pay as you CO." That
is the only way to fght monepolies, or
in any sense to live Independent OF
spectators. Out OF debt, farmers
could combine aud hold their cotton
and other produce for better prices
n dabt, they pust sell regardless Q!
r-ies. Let "pay % ycu 60" be
cc..ded ~, along the FRO.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-19

The Crystal Springs Canning Com
pany was organized last Monday with
w. C. Wilkinson, president V. L.
Terrell, vice president; c. NJ. Huber,
treasurer and general manager. The
establishment of this factory has
given increased impetus to the pro-
duction of fruits and vegetables in that
vicinity, insuring, as it does, the
growers against the loss of their pro-
ducts when western markets do not
remunerate them for shipments. The
acreage the coming season will ap-
proximate 700 in tomatoes, 250 in peas,
100 in beans, 100 in radishes, 800 in
berries, 600 in peaches spd the end ia
not yet.