davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18
LOCAL NEWS

Cotton picking is now in order,
Cool mornings, and fires FASH
ionable.
There is a fine bitter mast in
this section and hogs are plentiful.
There is an abundance of wild
grapes in the woods Gather them
for jellieS and preserves.
Our subscription list gradually
grows. The people can't keep house
without the RECORD.
The communication from Bates
vile will receive proper attention
next week.
-Daye Cathey has given place to
his brother Virg as driyers Of the
mail hack and has entered school,
The P. Packets and Buzzard
Roost mines played ball here last
Saturday. Score II to SO in favor
of p. Us.
Henderson William, a young
man well known throughout the
county, died at the residence Of his
sister, Mrs. Julia Hudson, ,2near here,
on the 7th, aged 26 years.
s->The time is fast approaching
when,collections will be in order, and
the RECORD hopes to be remem :
bered by It's friends and supporters
at their earliest convenience.
Mrs. Arabela Wilson and Hugh
Dority, sister and nephew Of the
RECORD man, who live near Gala"
mine, were up on visit Saturday
and Sunday. They report good
crops IN that section,
Mr. W. B.E Boss, of Sidney
Sharp county, Ark, has purchased
the A. Y. Webber farm published
in our real estate column and will
remove his family to Baxter some
time in, November. Baxter Citizen.
Editor Henderson of the bright
and lively SHARP County RECORD,
was among his Bathsvllle friends last
Friday. His little daughter who
has been visiting Mr. David on'S
family returned with him. Bates
vile Guard, Sep. l2.
Notice the new advertisement
of Alexander and Davidson in this
issue. Batesville cannot boast of q
more accommodating firm than these
watchmakers and jewellers, and one
that will give more complete satis'
faction in its lme. Don't forget tc
call when You go "to town."
The Instrumentation in the band
has been changed to give j, S. Met
calf lst b Hat cornet, Minter Cogel
lst alto, Sam Fore Cd alto, Lindsey
Brown lst tenor, Arthur Mctcall
Cd tenor, Walter Metcalf barton,
and Cleo Price snare drum.
In our list of Justices and con-
stables elected on the lst which apN
pears elsewhere, the first two names
are the J. Ps followed by the name
of the constabes in each township,
In Cave only one justice was elected,
Ms . tie occurred, the next two fore
mos, candidates receiving 40 votes
each. Morgan not given.
"A ll.days' revival meeting un'
der the auspices of the NJ. E, church
South, closed last Tuesday morning
Mt Maxyillr, Rev, j, ). Brooke
,reachtr, Nine conversions and 7
reclaimed, while the church and
whole community was revived and
constrained to acknowledge the
goodness of God and the bountiIuI
mcrcics of an All,wise Creator, Is
reported as the result of the meet
Ing.
The idea ans obtained in certain
nc,phborhoods of the county that II
is the sherilr's duty 10 publish o Int
of Judges Of election, and Sheriff
JlaIl was intcrrogatcd on the subject
few days before the election Oh the
lst inst. This is no part of n shcr
iN's duty. Al such LIFTS are matters
Of ncws, and their non appearance
was merely nm ovoraght or q neglect
Of the publisher Such os jury lilS'
h,J.,s AZ eleniiona. lata of new w
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18
.ATrENTION TEACHERS.

Twill hold a public examination Of
teachers at Evening Shade on Sept.
%, 1890, to ascertain the professions
al qualification Of all persons desiring
to teach IN the pubic schools of
Sharp county p. II. WHKERsoN,
Co, Examiner.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18
NOTICE FOR rUBLlcATIoN.-aoos,
LAND ONuog At LiTrLG Rock, ARgn
Aug, 2, 1850.

NUE' y TNO, !
Notice IL hereby given that the fulowmg.nam.
ed settler hus flied notice Ol hls intention IN make
hnn proof In support of ha claim, and that sud
proof Wlll be- mndo before the COlnly Judge, or
In hls NDapnCp hp county clerk Of sharp county,
nj Evening Hmdp, Ark ON sept, 10, lsO VII
AbNer u Wright, A,f II, ", 40, II ,sOj for he
Nj qr Of ~ Qr of section ~, Np 10 north,
ranEc Weat, He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and Cul.
tlyntlon Of said land Wa Jacob thrisco, Edwin
r. Hunt, a, ". sheriff. and II, y, Lloyd Of
Hardy, Ark, 4. RALEIGH,
Aug W Register,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATTON.- 1926,
Land Office ut LitIlo Rock, Ark. !
AnnnaE q lNMN

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention TO mako final proof N support Of
his claim, and thar sud nro0C will bC madc
before the county Judge, or in his absence
the county clerk OF Sharp county Mt Eyw-
ing Shade Ark, on Sept %, 1890, VIZ.
John NJ, Vaughan, A, i, II. Il, No, li,8jS
Tor the NE or of SW or of See r. 10 n,
u. B wcst, He names the following wit.
ncsses TO Prove his continuous rcstdcacc
upon and cultivation of aaid land, yi2tJ.
l.. lbatlon, W,j, Rcdus, j y, Laman and
A, g. llaucli, Of Sndrn county, Ark.
=, RALEIGH
Aug IL 81 Register
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18

Blackburn, Of the Little Rock Re
publican, says that J. A. Ansley on
ly assails provender four times a
year, three times at U. L. picnics
and once a year at the Press Conven-
ton.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18

They had two inches of snow IN
Minnesota the first of the week.
The temperature reached 28,degrees
at St. Carter and Cheyenne on the
llth INST.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18
SOCIETIES.

..n,se,z, RURAL CHAPTER No. 80, r. A. NJ.
ElLS holds regular cony0cutiOns at Masonic
S2ltNN4 Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
.S1ztaNS In each month
w. A. TURNER, II. p.
j.. q. Henderson, Sec.
s. EVENING SHADE LODGE No. ll3, F. q
.MxA. NJ, holds regular communications on
Nh the saturdy before LIST Sunday in each
~ \month SAM II. DAVIDSON, ". NJ.
,Jno. b. McCaleb, Sec'y.
A EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, o.
xJNzE. S., meets ut Masonic Hall lst Thurs
day in each month, ut O'Clock p. m.
~ MRS. GlRIlE BACON, W. NJ.
Miss DORA FORE, Secretary.
-~n BEREAR LODGE, No. 90, |. o. O.
xsd$r% Y. holds regular meetings every al
S,ZIsgN I4T ternate FRIDAY night.
~ S1@ h, A. MEDLEY, N. G.
John d. Collins, Sec'y.
>>$%SNN\lR,NLZ/>Z EVENING SHADE LODGE,
s.S$$SSN9GEI0><1 No. 2i0O, X of H.,
- IvNENNf$%[- meets first Tues
--[SNlEYA[K-E month.
<S/TS SNSSS9S j. b. McCALEB, D.
"WIVWN C.J. Wilson.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18

Vol, No. ! of the Sulphur Rock
Enterprise, by T. L, Allison, has
been received at this Office, 1t is a
five column, four page sheet, all
printed at home, and is well filled
with home news and advertisements.
Success to it.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-18

When baby WAS sick We gave her Caslorla,
When she was d child she cried for Caslona,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

erations win be commenced and Pastor
Hatfef expects to raise the amount dur
ing the early summer.
The Trinity Baptist Church, now meet
Ing isi The little chapel of Pilgrim Baptist
Church OIL Lincoln street, will soon be
worshipplng under their own Wine aud
Eg tree. a neat chapel on Bowers
street near Summit aveuueis nearly com
plcfed, and il will be dedicated with APP
prOpriate services either the last Sunday
in April Or tile first Sunday of May The
church is the result of the mission inau-
gurased several years ago by the Summit
Avenue Baptist Church, and the Rev. H.
II. johnson, founder OF the mission. Is
pastor of the new church aud his services
are given gratuitously
the Pilgrim German Baptist Church is
looking for a suitable site on which to
erect new edifice. The members want
TO locate in the vicinity of Charles street
and Summit avenue. When anew build
ing is secured the little chapel ON Lincoln
street, in which the church has met for
many years, will be sold
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
BUILDING NEW FANHS.
The North Baptist Church to
Erect a Fine Chapel.
ST. BRIDGET'S GREAT ENTERPRISE
A $4,000 School to Go up---The
Mission at st. Lucy's---Notes
Of Church Doings.

The North Baptist Church has also been
seized with desire TO build, and will join
the ranks Of the spring builders in a short
time. This time it will not be a church,
for there is no handsoner building in
the city than the North Baptist Church.
but the vacant lot next the church
on Jersey avenue will soon be occupied
by fine new chapel. A friend of this
church short time ago offered to build
for the church a chapel ii the members
of the church would pay Off the mortgage
of six thousand dollars.
THE MONEY SOON RAISED.
He was not to give the money for the
new edifice until the mortgage was sure
of being cancelled At once the ener-
getic pastor, the Rev. g. w. Nicholson,
went to work 10 see if it were a possible
thing to liquidate the mortgage. He is
at work at It now and has already raised
five Thousand and expects in few days
to secure the remaining one thousand.
The friend who intends to pay for the
chapel is so well satisfied with what has
been done that he has given orders for
the building to be commenced and work
will begin on it in short time. The plan
of the structure is very simple. 1t
will be two stories high and built of
brick. and will cover the entire lot. 1t is
intended TO make the chapel similar in
appearance to the church. aud the build
ing will be IN ornament as well as use.
The chapel will be used for all entertain
ments. prayer meetings and such services
as can be held there. When the chapel is
completed this church viii need but one
thing more, parsonage, and tiris it
needs greatly, but this will also probably
come.
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
ST RridUaf'S X @ Church will ala0
have new building, but this will be a
parochial school The plans have already
been selected and work will be com
meneed in few days. The school will
be erected where the old church now
stands and which has been used
for school since the erection of the new
church. The new building will be 81 feet
by i04 feet and will be built of Philadel-
phia brick. 1t will accommodate /, $50
pupils and will be four stories high. A
hall will also occupy one floor which will
seat 800 and will be used for entertain
ments The building will cost $50. 900.
This has been an important week in st.
Lucy's r. C. Church, for the Carmelite
Fathers of Englewood have been holding
were for women and the coming week
will be devoted to men. The SER
vice for this week will be mass
at five and nine O'Clock, at three
o'clock the Ways OF the Cross and devo
tions and sermon at eight o'clock. Today
Father Smith, of the CRrmehtes, will
i,reach, and Father Feehan, also Car
melite, will deliver a sermon at three
O'Clock aud at eight o'clock the mission
for men Yfll begin. The mission thus far
has been very successful and a large at
tendance is expected. The fine parochfal
school which this church Is building will
be ready for use in September, when it
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20
MERIToRIOus PUPILS.

Roll of Honor of PnbIic school No. 22.
First grade-John Kearney, Josie Low
ell, Jessie Grower, Richard Coltam, Fred
Vernon, May Terry. Mamie Staples and
Edna Brown.
Second grade Emma Haunabauch,
Grace Shannon and Erving Dwyer
Third grade Mabel De Groote, Annie
Herkstrote', Emma Herkstroter, Lulu
Jensen. Annie McDougai, Nellie Stewart,
james Egar and William Mason.
Fourth grade-Kittie Koehler, Ada
Broadmeadow, Mamie Winters, Emma
Fifth gradeSusie Reidy, Mamie
Stevens, Lena Welanetz, Grace Watson.
Lille Worren, Charlie Hull, Eddie Leh-
man, Louis Shannon and Peter Bader.
Sixth gradc-Edfth Hopkins, Bessie
Roberts, 1fliie Wittpenn, Maggie Leahy,
Edna Beers, Charles Wait, Andrew Jen-
sen, Bonnie Mollenhoff, Harry Moore,
john August. Georges Howes, Joseph
Hague and Aleck Radeliff
Seventh grade-Annie Jones, Anna
Witfpenn. Bella McDougaf and Mary
Foley
Eighth grade, A--May Dawcey, Mary
Trumbuii, Robert Greenieaf, Fred. ing
erer, Lizzie Blsich, Minnie Connor, Sig
ind Foss, Mamie Burke, Katie Oakley.
Clarence McClary, May McMahon, August
Zeugner, Lora Huiand and Irwin Beck.
Eighth grade, BBessie Breusinger,
Mamie Berkheiser, May Duncan, Grace
Van Wart, Hattie Gosline, Mamie Baxter,
Floyd Quick and Irving Scott
Eighth grade, C-Carrie Dowd, Aunie
Lockwood, Gruce Laird. Henry Book
meyer, Jennie Percy, George Struble,
Agnes Stevens and Annie Waldron.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

This is what you ought TO have, IN fact, you
must have it, to fully ENJOY life. Thousands ara
searching for it daily, ond mourning because
they find It not. Thousands upon thousands of
hope that they may attain this boon And yet
it may be had by all. Ne guarantee that Eiec-
trio Bitters, il used according to directions and
the use persisted in. viii bring you Good Diges-
ton and oslst the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy We recommend Electric
Bittefs for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys Sold at soc. and 81 per
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-20

will be blessed by the Bishop II is a fine
building aud is much needed in that part
Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
AR4Y ANU NAIY INTELLLGENCE.

Washington, sept. @7.-Capt,'n J. H. Nith '''
Infantry. ha, been a,~i-Ud 10 recruiting any a
nvi,r Island y. Y. Major &. f. Dn'th' '"ii"
department. recorder Of the Cum - '"o'H ''"! IL"
,, crdcrcd 10 visit the Watcrvlct A!'"hal y. !.
" a., ,.., works at Iscihlci.rn Oh lu>ii" c''n
o,d with the work of that Board. '"l'irlS j. VI
,.,,,tc,,nre and A. Il. Bnilingt"n. Ordnance y par
urut lave been appointed board to meet at Sew
Work cry. Monday morning for the A"m'n'''I Il"
.',uo,,on Of lieutenant Colonel d. W. Fiaclrr' Mat"
n,,,itt and captain J. q. Eutler OF the "idnn"c
im.i;n John J. Knapp has been "r.erti IT, cS
.m,ma,ion for pr,5:oton lcn.'h, ~, r. L m"" W
rd ordered to the Alert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
ROBBED BY THEIR CLERK.
WASHINGTON RITTER DISAPPEARS
HE STOLE FOR YEAR But SECURED ONLY
s1s4O-IIHE FIRM WILL PROBABLY LCHi.
Nothing.

Washington Ritter the cashier and confidential clerk
NJ the stock Exchange firm OF Lapscy & Gallup. No.
80 Broad ST.. rot at HIS desk on Monday. on the
following morning the firms mail contained a letter
from him. inclosing a proxy In blank on few 'hace
Of stock standing in his name. The address was III
discussed handwriting and the letter was mailed at
postofice station H. The firm Immediately called in
an expert accountant. who discovered that the young
clerk had been falsiiying the books for nearly yc
and that he had stolen in that time Sl,Sio lhe rrh
possible loss was increased by &S5. the amount o' an
ovcrdraft hi, personal account The hrm in''n'oi-
ately reported the matter To Chief Inspector ESrcn
and tlen took steps themselves. They cNlcu
an attachment on the household furniture III uo
seventhave. fat One hundred and eSh'ceh'"
where Ritter had been living. and also on "o
twenty foot yacht Restless. which was theh N'"1 0
New Rochelle. The members Of the firm were COZ,
Gdent Yesterday that property would yield enough
TO balance the account
II was not known that any trace of the young man
haA been discovered yesterday 1t WAS believed that
no wa, accompanied in his retirement fNm an active
,.rtcjpa,ion in Wall Street affairs -y young woman
named Mamie Zaun His fight led TO the discovery hy
the 1rm that their young clerk had been living WIN
her in the Scventhave. fat. while thcr supposed ne
was living in Ionhcr> and that the hcwildeIlhS blonde
who occasionally called al the Office and was INTRODUCED
Is his had legal right to the title Mr. Rittrr
has been living with her parents at ionker>. and mr
fugitive husband has contributed little to her support
In the last year. She has three small Children
Mr. Gallup said yesterday that the developments
were great surprise 10 the firm. Ritter had been
with Us" he said. for eight wears and had gradually
advanced from Office boy cashier. His purchase
Of a led questions on our part but ne ex
planned that he had Inherited little money and We
found the statement to be correct. His method Ok
stealing make the checks for the weekly salaries
larger than they should have been. The proper
amount entered the stubs Of the book. bu, he
made the checks suit his ncccssitlc> and altei ward
a: course fal>ificd tic books to conceal his theS.
Our loss in any circumstance, viii not reach S.0o
and probably shall lose nothing. am told that
h. has taken few Thousand dollars which he held
In trust for his sister. hat know nothing about the
amount or the circumstances We have not yet heard
where Ritter is at pro>cat.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TIE NCPCHANTVILLE TRAGEDY.

Camden ~ j.. sept. 31.-As th" investigation o.!
The uurcIsr Of Mr.. Annie Miller, near Mcichah'ViF
proceeded to-day, tie p'"pI" u The NFi''N vi 'n'
tragedy became more ndi,nart. and II Is believed I"
he we'll fr Francis Lingo the prisoner that he
IN s.fe IN The strong county Jail Evidences Hhuu
Piled TO-DAY tha, robbery Wa not tbs only motive "i
the murderer Though the murdered wonan's pocket
book 1, missing il il demonstrated that II contained
only ,eyenty,vc ccnt>. and II Is alleged mat INC
murderer took II merely TO create the impression "
robbery.
:, he. hon, learned that Lingo had been engaged tn
york for Th,ua, Young on the LOden farm Ihlrs.
day and ,ls he started in 10 cut com ihIrsua'
morning ~ noon h" left the plaor without tnp ,.
worked Ill. DARK. Mrs. Miller was murderer ttw'1
9 Snd 4 ociick THURSDAY ;I'oi?OI. Inc u"0' "a
the Inquest h.is not Yet been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
4 FREE TRADER BOTTLED CP.
MARK D. wILDER's QUERY AT THE ORLEANS
COL NTY FA.t.


Albion. sept. o. Spccial).-The third and last day
of the Orleau, County Agricultural Fair and Exhibition
wa, more Of than the weather indicated
that would be. Although drilling rain fell all
the forenoon, tn" Attendance was larger than ever
before The entries this were greater than in
any previous year. also were the exhibits Of stock.
poultry and produce. congressman Mckinley and
Mills had been advertised t. participate in joint de-
bate on the subject Of the tariff ths afternoon nj the
fair ground. but the management received word yes
t-lday that il would be impossible for either 10 he
present. Mark d. Wilcr. Of Iirooklyn. however. waH
substituted by the Tariff Reform Club in the place Of
Mr. Mills, but the American Protective Tariff League
failed to have n representative present. Al p. H..
George +. Powell Of Ghcnt president Of The National
Farmers League. began short address. which mostly
consisted in answering queries. lie said
Il have BEEN asked several questions, and also 10
present my own ideas Of the tariff In the first place,
the question Of tariff is too complex to
present in short time, therefore |
believe it would be sensible In me to confne
self tO answering questions The first question that
has been propoundcd to me is this: Wound II not he
better for the farmers to pay cash for all they huy
than to do business the credit sy>tem,' BY all
means pay the cash if have got the money. The
next question i, this What i, the best breed Of horses
for farmers to raise? Here Is difficult question
to answer. but it is fortunate that all men have not
the same opinion on this subject. Lea every htl
breed that class Of horses that he likes best bn' right
here is an important qualification. When farmers
10 breeding horses for racing purpose only they
make a mistake. IN these times Of agricultural dc
preston the best Investment farmers can make Is 70
breed heavy -daugm horses
Mr.. Wilbcr said in part
We want no mor Of protection. Nothing wants
protection that can raise or manufacture a" cheap
a. il can be imported from foreign countries. tive
us free raw material aud caa manufacture as cheap
tha flcs n no irlnl | "
Ia name one thing cannot manufacture as cheap
a, Europe aud will give Won so" a voice from
the crowd. TIM The speaker proceeded {" c!1"
into his hole producing the 80, bu dropping the
subject of TN he would hot coal While lrplc'
ton had representative present. It certainly lrt
no ground, a. the audience h!ly undrr>t 'd III"
aninu, Of the speakers argument. THAI he was al
vocating free trade pure and simple, and the farmers
Of orleans County were not ia sympathy with HIS
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
EX.JUDGE GOCL0 ARRESTED.
TAKEN TO ALBANY IN CONNECTION WITH THE
AFFAIRS cF TIE CITY NATIONAL BANK
THERE

United States Commissioner John A. Shields received
Yesterday a bench Warrant from District Attorney
Alexander, of tho Northern District OF New orlI,
calling tie apprehension Of Anthony Gould who
was Recorder Of Albany for eight years. tx Judge
Gould. though sin Young man. was one OF the most
prominent lawyers of Albany. When the developments
OF the irregularities in the City National Bank of Albany
led 10 the arrest of George r. Whitney, a booEkcc"r
in the hank. for allowing ovcdaft. members OF the
firm of Gould Co.. law publ hers. charged with
completely in the offence and Mr.. Could who has an
interest in the firm. arrested and gave bonds 10
the amount Of $4,000. The bsokkeciTT. Whitney.
va, convicted la; week OF Il violation OF the National
banking laws and sentenced by Judge Coke to I,
long term Of imprisonment.
An indictment found on Thursday against Mr..
Could but he had l.' AlUny and WAS living with his
Wit. al No. l61 Madison ave. IN this 0ty. il was
10 c>sarv Ia have neH bond after indictment and Il
bench Warrant issued. Mr.. Goud was found at
his Ntli>JIIdvc home and went la Albany IN tn:
afternoon With United states Marshal lie did hot
take any LEGAL STEPS to contest his removal from the
C!.N. He said that he would md new DOldsiiicli
promptly his arrival III Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
NEW ENTERPRISES ~ TIE "NEW SOUTH
a TOTAL OF 1ll4 IN IHr THIRD QUARTER OF
THIS YEAR. As AGAINST "a FOR IHl-
CORRESPONDING QrARFR OF 1>>3

a TOTAL OF 1lI4 IN THF THIRD orhETiE or
THIS YEAR. rs AGAINST "a foI: THE
CORRESPONDING QrARER or 1s-9
Chastanooca, Tenn. scpt q tn" T!ad">nan r"
forts, for the third quarter 81 l-'o liz u" cH'r
Prise, 10 the southern ~'dtc-. atuu>t ~ III the cor
r.uondh,u quarter Of Ia. Du'ii: II" quarter " :
ended Their. have been established Two H.rl'Iliuri
Lrc,?rr1ee a. against the CORE pondnr QUARTER
of lao thirty brick works. one new bridge works
In T-x.- ton "nd -h"c factories. eight 'ir
works eleven canning factorts. thirteen cigar a'd
tobacco factories. seventy eight cotton ana w"oi"h
mills North Carolina l"adiug the IL with siN"ch .
twelve comprc,,.,,. four disr1c~. forty iime "''i
Lcht works. twcutv.e!rh: fertilizer i"t"I"~' i"""N
i've -four and gri-, mills. eighty 'i'r ionadres and
machine shops, fourteen Of which we ~ Nrtif A.
TON IN Georgia and thirteen in Alabama, twenty seven
tIa,t fInace companies were sliN"i t"cl'" III
,r,rus tfy five ice .iciprIe>. ard cishv Nr n.lIi
,nuu,uie, twenty i've oil mills vel" c-tibli-he! "'I
four potterlcs.
one hundred and five railroad corporations Wc!'
orca,,zcG a. against MY I'VE III IT." corr ~p"'ii.'
ouar,., la, year Ipllin- mills WEI" c'hi. '''i
fire Stamp MIL, AID sn"lt"rr !"!;} IA -''r T''
WAY Communists a, against twenty "l:li IN the cor
n ,poMin. q:altcr Of ~. forty ."v"I "'''i 10"
and lVl wUud wUrang c,tiil! hmci,~, tH' l'''''
taiue the bad In lew m.,"rpri>"- Ia ~" >"uNh -
the last quarter The ini>'tlhi'"h- 'hTiPl'N "''
i!Is the quarter number l"l A. 49,, ,. o..
.. Th. Iradcsla!i" >aI- a stIdy 81 y" h'"N" r.
mort will ,.ow that there Ia l"'l 10 Gn1uN"i B"
I'm" wnud.rfuI piocr--- Of 'hr s'nih'In - &c. I'
mJu,,riai dev.loIin.nt durGn- ia" Ia 'h"' N"
4 traiiiyin. f"i'ur" i, the great dNcr-"y 81 i"r
,nd,iotrIc, established.