davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Gordon Sash

worn without vest, is growing in popu- larity every day. Even if you do not wear flannel shirt, try one in place of vest on a warm day. It has the ad- vantage of combining neat appear ance with comforts. It is certainly fiattering to find our Furnishing and Hat Department sales, without adver- Using at all, are keeping up with our extensive business. It shows that we have the goods people want, and keep them at attractive C. w. D. prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. RoatQp vs. Pittsbprg, at Boston. Eew Turk ya, ChtcaGQ, at New York. Philadelphia Ys. Nnoi1nRt, at Philadelphia. Brooklyn vs. Cleveland, at Brooklyn.
 PIAYERS' LEAGUE. Aostop VI. CsyelApd, ct Boston. New York vs. Buffalo, at New York. Brooklyn vs. Chicago, at Brooklyn.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo ye. Brooklyn, at Toledo. Cd1Qm6ns vS. Rochester, at Columbus. H0ulsvDls vs. Athletics, ct Louisville. St. Loafs vs. Syracuse, at St. Louis.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Jersey City xs. Hartford, at Jersey City. NAw0sk Ys- Washington, at Newark, Nov Haven VI. Worcester. at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Railroad Freight Handlers on Strike.

from Cincinnati says: The demand of the yard men of the Pennsylvania road and the Louisville & Nashville in this city for the Chicago scale has been refused and the strike is now com plete. The Pennsylvania line sent out It's passenger trains and perishable freight from that city to-day according to the regular schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Actor GilIorta sarIonslv Ill.

NANTUCKET, R. l., July Slowing to his continued weakness, William Gill letts, the playright and actor, who has been i'll for the past two months at his mothers residence in Hartford, has been removed to this city for the summer. He has e serious weakness of the digestive organs. His physician en- C6hrages his friends to hope that the seq air will prove beneficial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
saloens ordersd Closed.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July s.-The license of every saloon here expired twenty days fago, and pending the decision of the License Board upon their applica- ton for new permits, their propfietors were allowed to keep their places open. licensed place to close its doors at once, and it was obeyed. under pressure of instant arrest and prosecution. Scores of saloons are now closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
State roaohors. Assoolntion.

SARATOGA, N. Y., July s.-Ths New York State Teachers Asso citation began its 45th annual meeting here last night, About 1,500 members are pres ent. Three sessions daily will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, and the meeting will last until tomorrow affarnoon -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Yatnad tha I.n...rr Rnl.

BATON ROUGE, La., July s.-Governor Nichols has returned the Lottery bill to the House with his veto. In it he points out the excellent condition of the State and its public institutions, and urges the Legislature not to haunt Louisiana as e pauper before tho eyes of the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
InsAn0lY Jealous.

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Daniel Mason, colored, shot his wife in the shoulder, infiicting a slight wound. He then blew his own brains out. Mason was insanely jealous of his wife and fre- Quently threatened to kill her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Multerworth fOr seorstary.

CHICAGO, June 8,--The Worlds Fair directors have decided to elect score. tary of their Board, and Ben Butter worth will, in ell probability, be the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
A Crisis i'm sIontovIdeo.

BUENos AyREs, July S.-The Montevi- deo Bourse is closed. The crisis there has caused increased anxiety here.
 Serious rioting is reported Iquique, growing out of strike. Commercial and shipping interests have suspended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
THE SILVER BILL.
An Agreement Has Been Reached by the
 Republican Memb0rs.

NopuUIcHM nAeEhU@FBa
 WAsHINGToN, July S,-Ap agreement upon the silver question has been reached. It will provide for the pur- chase of 4,500, ,000 ounces of silver a month, no bullion redemption, the cer- tifcates to be redeemable in coin and to be full legal tender.
 The Democratic conferees, Senator Harris, of Tennessee, and Mir. Bland of Missouri, will report against the con ference substitute, and Mir, Bland will recommend that the House concur in tho Senate Free Coinage amendment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
rhe Kennody-DInnuinn F.rht,

ATLANTIC CTTY, N. J., July S.--1n the Kennedy Manning hearing the bail of both men, ga, 500, was continued for their appearance at the September term of court,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Keru.sA to Take Up the TarlfE Bill.

WASHINGTON, July s.-By a vote of es to 90 the Senate refused to take up the Tariff bill. This means merely a post Ponement for the purpose of consider Ing the River and Harbor bill this wSek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

Butter-Market weak. Creamery-Eastern, 16c .a16ISc,; western, 13c,a1d C.; Elgin, 16I<c.G 16l&c.; Imitation, 1Oc.a13o. Dairy-EAstern, 11c,al3c.; western. ec.a11o. Factory-Frash, 6c,a10c.
 Cheese-Market quiet. Factory New York cheddar, S14c. .RSI<c, Creamery-New York. part skims, Sc. 61kc.; Pennsylvania, part skimBI Mc.; full skins, 2c.a2lfc.
 Eggs-Market dull and weak. Fresh-East. ern first, 15c: Canadian 0rSts, 16c.i WesteTA hrsts. 1Ac. c.a141xc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
R.a.ix for Long TaIL.

WASHINGTON, July 8. Democratic Senators have resolved to talk the Ma tional Election bill to death if neces- saTy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
A Valuable Col, Dead.

NEW YORK, July e.-The three-year- old bay colt Lisimony, by Lisbon, dam Petrimony, owned by Green B. Morris, died of lockiaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Ladies' MOhair Busters,

We have marked our Mohair Busters away down in price to close them out at once. Prices $4,OO, $500, 5000, $6.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
NeCkWear and Hosiery

we have all the new novelties and pop ular styles at prices below any compe- tltlon. The black sailor and rolling brim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
T. E. JudSOn.
 -IoI- LACES.

We are showing a nice as- sortment of material for Lace Dresses.
 Plain Lace Net in both large and small mesh.
 Figured Lace Net.
 Striped Lace Net in all qual- ities, from 25c upward. Also Silks suitable for lining or foun- dation.
 Lace Flouncings.
 Grenadines are becoming fash ionable. We have them in handsome qualities and good variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
 BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. SSits.a:::....:S SSi1 Essst::::.:SS g SS9 ] 4- 1-4 Rasteries-Rusie and Buckley; Hutchinson
 AT BROOKLYN. 66IESSaliSRd::::::oo 6IsSslSSnd :::::::::o g 6S91 3 Ga , Batteries-Caruthers and Daly; Beatin and
 AT PHILADELPHIA. tinci1ssRsf ttihaeaiae,Rfia sfS .....;SS 9 SSSS SEa Batteries-Rhines and Harrington; Gleason ana Clements.
 AT BOSTON. FfsssSafs..:.....;i sSssSn;r ] SoS Is Batterie."ClarIson and Rennstt. Heokor and Berger.
 Players' League.
 AT NEW YORK. sSST SSIs.1o .T1oork.........11 ] 93o3 9 9-lss Mack. ' '' 'nN N-"'Ns' t""'0A AN"
 AT BROOKLYN. 6SisaaS.:::::::..:::oo 6sSSGisslSn: n:::..::oo 9 6SSS dd--S B RAttsriss-Weyhing s and Kinslow; Baldwin
 AT PHILADELPHIA. flsssSS1EPh flRsaaiSSslPhi" S ::::::SS & g ] S9cEnii BStssriss-Sanders and Milligan; Morris and
 AT BOSTON. Boston. o o o l. Cleveland ....,...0 l 2 o o K @ HAsseEies-Daley and Murphy; Bakeley and Sutclife.
 Atlantic Association
 AT JERSEY CITY. S%sEsss %esSss.3sEy 93i;y..::SS .:::..S I'll I'll Batteries.-McDermott and Murphy; Stafford and 9uinaSso.
 AT WILMINGTON. Wilmington o O o O. ' Washington. .......0 0 0 0 0 O. Batteries and Williams; Phillips and Nichols,
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven. o o 1-10 Hartford ..........o o o o o O. Batteries-Horner and Cahill; Lyston and HOdgeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Straw Hats

mems or boys, new goods just receiv- ed and selling rapidly. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 7.-MCaey on call to-day and per cent:
 RONnS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
VIOLA.

Viola, Tennessee, April Bird, $780,
Mr.. VIM. Thaxton rented the va
cant house of Rev. VIM. Sewell, and
moved his family to this place
Tuesday.
Mr.. 1. G. Garretson will move to
the tanning house next week, so we
understand.
Mr.. G. w. Ramsey visited his
daughter, Mrs. Burger, of Manches-
ter last week, and reports Mrs.
Burgers little daughter to be some
better, but very sick yet.
Misses Price and Mitchell, of this
place, visited the family Of C. G.
Ramsey Saturday night.
DIR. A. P. Hill made a trip to
Decherd this week on business.
Milton Hoover returned from a
trip Sunday evening.
Mr. Burr Hoover, Of Sparta, is in
our neighborhood buying horses this
week.
Rev. j. R. Stubblefeld preached
at Mt. Zion Sunday evening to a
large crowd. He always has a large
audience.
John Ramsey and his brother,
Tom, were here Sunday.
One of our young men tried to get
Smart and went driving with his
BIRD" Sunday.
Andy Brown, Jr., and Miss Hudie
Mabry returned Monday from a visit
to Pelham, bringing home with
them a crippled buggy.
Mr.. ]. R. Ramsey, n OF our live.
Hest merchants, made a flying trip to
Thaxton one day this week.
Next Saturday and Sunday are
quarterly meeting days ut Marvin's
Chapel. NIP.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
DIBRELL.

Dibrell, Tenn, Apr. LIST, 1890.
Dear old STANDARD:-Since we last
wrote to your paper we have had
big rains, high creeks, (and no
bridges to cross on), heavy winds,
but no damage done so far as heard
from, more than fences turned over
and water gates washed out.
Since the great tornado everything
has quoted down and most of the
farmers will soon be ready to plant
corr at last, as they can pillow up
their fields. Most of them out in
this section have done but little
blowing, and the spring has been so
wet that but few could plow, unless
they plowed in mud.
Corn is getting scarce as time rolls
along and we now hear it reported
I that many cribs are most empty, and
some of our neighbors think that
they have had some help in this
work under the curtain of night,
anyway it now trafcs at 40 cents per
bushel.
Mr.. Isaac Cawthon now talks of
leaving our burg and taking up his
abode in McMinnville with NJ. B.
Harwell. Ike may want a drink
out of Mountain Creek before he gets
back.
Misses Della Womack and Ellen
Wilson were out from G. F. College
visiting home folks last Sunday.
PrOfs. Allen Trail and Thomas
Turner closed their schools last Fri
day and Saturday. Their services
are wanted for their respective places
for the fall schools.
Mr.. j. B. Cantrell is moving on
G. j. Keaton's farm to-day.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
BIG STORMS IN HISTORY.
The Winds Fearful Work in All Parts
of the World.

In 944 storm in London destroyed
1000 houses. In 1901 another storm
in the same city destroyed 500 houses.
In 1896 a storm on the coast of En-
gland destroyed 200 coasters with
most of their crews. One of the
greatest storms ever known was that
of Nov. 26 and q, 1903, which caused
in London alonea loss of over e.
100000. 1t is estimated that over
5000 people were lost in the floods of
the Thames and Severn and off the
coast of Holland. During the same
storm twelve English men-of-war
with 1900 men on board were lost in
sight of their own shore. The ia
nous Eddystone Light house was de-
stroyed, and with it its ingenious
contriver, Windstanley. Seven
thousand Swedes persisted in a snow
in 17l9. A storm in India on Oct.
IL, 1877, is said to. have killed 10000
people. At Havana a storm on Oct.
26, l768, destroyed owe 1900 houses
and 1000 people. On April %, 1882,
7,OOOpeople were destroyed by a hur-
ricane at Seerat, in the East Indies.
A terrible hurricane swept the west
coast of England and Ireland during
Jan. 6 and Z of 1889. Over 100 people
were killed in and neal Liverpool.
In Ireland 400 houses were blown
down, and there was great loss by
fire. A big storm drove l43 wrecks
on the British coast May 80, 1861.
On June 26, 1875, $50 people were
killed at Budah>P esth Hungary. In
September of the same year a storm
on the coast of of Texas swept many
villages away and caused an immense
loss of life. On Dec. %, 1879, the
Tay bridge in Scotland was blown
down, and over 100 persons were
killed. Destructive tornadoes in the
western part of this country caused
great loss of life and property in
April, 1880.
The great YOUNGSTOWN disaster of last
May in Pennsylvania is still fresh,
in the memories Of all. Millions of
dollars worth of property were de-
stroyed, any nearly 1000 people
were killed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
PRESIDENT CRAWFORD.
The Chief Promoter of the Nashville &
Knoxville Dead.

LEBANON, April "A tele-
gram was received here this
morning by Maj. A. Vandivort from
Mr.. j. A. Crawford announcing the
death of his father, Col. A. l.. Craw-
ford, at his home in New Castle, Pa,
this morning at 4 O'Clock. Col. Craw-
ford has been sick for some time, but
the announcement of his death was
very sudden, and the authorities of
the Nashville & Knoxville Railroad
are endeavoring for the present to
keep his death a secret. The tele-
gram announced that Col. Crawford
would be buried on Sunday. Nothing
else concerning his death could be
learned, as the authorities absolutely
refuse to talk.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05
WASHINGTON.

ANOOe
Boss Quay has returned, and the
very first thing he did was to order
the Senators of his party to confirm
the nominations of the Florida Off
Gals that the protests and charges Of
the Florida Senators have had chung
up" for some time, and the result was
the liveliest secret session of the Sen
ate for many a Day. The democratic
Senators did not mince words in at
lacking the men that Quay was
cracking his whip to have confirmed,
and the Senate adjourned without
confirming them, but of course Mr..
Quay will see to it that they are CO.
frmed this week.
AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the National Association of
Democratic clubs held here Saturday,
it was determined to take an active
part in the coming campaign, not
withstanding the gentle hint given
by certain leading democrats that no
help was needed from the clubs.
Mr.. Carlisle is a believer in The good
accomplished by clubs and so is Mr..
Cleveland, and in fact the majority
of good democrats. The headquar-
tiers of the executive committee will
in future be in this city instead of
New York.
The woman suffrage folks are jubi-
liant over the passage by the House
of the bill to admit Wyoming as a
State, with a constitution providing
for woman suffrage. The democrats
solidly opposed the bill and they had
the assistance of one solitary republie
can.
The House, after making the date
for holding the Worlds Fair from
April to November, 1898, passed the
bill, and it is now before the special
Senate committee. Senator Daniel
has offered an amendment provid-
ing for a celebration to take place in
this city On October IA, 1899, on the
occasion of the unwilling of the pro.
posed monument to Columbus.
Next Saturday we shall see wheth-
er the powers that be really want IL
enforce the civil service law. Two
officials of the Virginia republican
club are to be tried on that day for
soliciting campaign contributions
from Office holders in violation oil
that law. There is no doubt of the
guilt of the men, and everybody is
anxious to see whether they are to be
punished or acquitted. It's dollars tc
brass buttons that nothing will be
done with them,
Representatives Bland, of Missouri
and Williams, of Illinois, in a strong
minority report against the Window
silver bill say that in their opinion
the bill is very adroitly drawn to sus
pend silver coinage, to totally de-
monetize this metal and to perma
nently establish the single standard
Of gold payments.
The Election committee of the
House has decided to unseat two
more demOcrats-Wise of Virginia
and Turpin, of Alabama.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Blaine in
tends to have a proposition made tt
the Pan American Congress for abso
lutte reciprocity of trade with Soutl
and Central American countries.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-04-05

The l.. & N. Railroad gave $4,000
for the relief of the storm sufferers al
Louisville.
The Republican journal., 1890-12-25

nrr ID Sch Fi5tr. LaI,1r. Haskell Boston,
ID.r 4s -ch NI... tafrau .uaon Boston.
SAILED.
Ill.,. i. sob Iyiil;a.r f,.,t,f, MN Work.
i3.r ~. -ch7. FL II warren. tt0sson, Boston
,. n Iirlit.l, Illrt Nh, ynrL- I 9rrip
Lane Yer, N"rl"lh-
i.' III 7 r. ''N'' 80 = n"
AMERICAN PORTS
Sew York, Dec. Is. Arrived brig Mary c. Mar
iurr Belfast: shii Nhenant uah .neV. Bath. schs.
Auslin D. Knight, DliuAwater, Blun-wirh Ga. /;
Charlotte FIsA, Fcudlcton, Bangor, Flora Con-
don, French, DO; Annie Il. Lewis. Lewis, do; An
ME +. Chase, Ellis, do; Is arrived sen. DAVID
Tomey pnnkwater Portland. cleared bark Hat
til q NlcFUland Dodge, Havana, IS, sailed ship
Charger, GouicH, : tnty, n. :. W
Boston. Ipr,.. H. Arrived sch Mary Farrow,
Coudon, Belfast, p, arrived sch Cyrus Hat
Winters, Brunswick Ca: p arrived bark +. !.
Carleton, Singapore.
Portland, Dee. ID. Sailed bark hrcnlin, Bray,
iuGi'1 = g. - hllE''I sens. Adlle Joldah ana
Baltimore, BED A. Cleared srb. olive Pecker.
nm Sayal,pah I0 saiIed .cb \imbus yang
Portland. 81 arrived sch Henry Causen .Jr ,
tolcord. Bath; - arrived SCH Il f. Pcttigrrw
Moore Portland.
T1-cagoltla. Dee h. Arrived sch Lena II Stor-
en- Vera cruz
Kuckport Me Dec. H. Arrived sch. Waldo
mar. Leland, Boston.
jacksonville, bee. Is. Cleared sen. Never <
Muller Patterson, New York.
Buehfll, Me, Dec. IA. Arrived sch. Mark Gray,
Boston, to load for Washington.
Wilmington n. g., Dee. H. Arrived sch. H. j.
CottreII, Haskell, New York
Astoria o., Dec Z. Sailed ship Tie Z. star
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-18
LETTER FROM ROSEBUD.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The Rosebud ALI
ance, No. 1,266, has been quiet since
It's organization, but we hope the old
proverb is being fulfilled, viz: Quiet,
ness is essential TO growth, " We
now number more than a hundred
members. We have paid our quota
to tk,sg~ business agency fund. Also
we remembered the Asylum and the
Orphanage, We agree with Bro.
Bailey in saying that the "church is
not the proper place " for US to hold
our meetings So we are building a
large hall at our railroad station which
we hope soon to have completed. We
will meet in Ihe upper room, and the
lower room can be used as ware
house for our goods. This is our
plan.
The last session of our (Gates)
County Alliance was a very harmoni
Gus one, for which we feel grateful.
Brethren, one of our cardinal prin-
cipleS is, "to suppress personal, local,
sectional and national prejudices. "
We should labor for the things which
make for peace, "the morning star
which greets our entrance is to " be.
lieve in the existence Of a Supreme
Being who rules and governs all
things" "On this firm basis our
order is founded. United in the
bonds of the Alliance, we should,
each and all of us, press forward to
accomplish the great objects of life
and of our order" There is danger,
we fear, that in our great race for
liberty and justice we may forget the
Giver of every good and perfect
gift" We should seek His guidance
and implore His help who is able to
deliver us from all of our enemies. y
Herein lies our secret of success.
They that trust in the Lord shall be
as Mount Zion, which cannot be re,
moved, but abideth forever"
Fraternally,
E. J. HARRELL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-18
LETTER FROM PAMLICO.

Mr. EDITOR: AS | have not seen
anything from our Alliance in your
valuable paper, take up my pen to
write in its behalf. | would like to
let others know we are progressing
slow but steadily. We have twenty
five members, and they are pleased
with the Alliance and its platform, be-
cause they see the large per cent.
saved on all orders made through it.
Will some brother state in this pa
per the. best way OF cultivasing winter
cabbages 2 Some of our brothers are
interested in their culture.
Politics has got everybody SO en-
Unused that you can't hear anything
else from the brothers of the Alliance
or outsiders. The heat of politics
will soon be over and we will all be
glad.
Our Alliance will start school
soon. l would say to all of the
brothers far and nesr to educate your
children 30 they may make useful citi-
ZsnB and not be droRes In society /;
educate the youthE of our land, for
that is the only way to elevate the
moral, physical and mental faculty OF
men. T. G. HAsKMs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-18
PEACHES.

The day is not far distant when the
central belt of North Carolina will be
the greatest peach growing section of
the Atlantic coast. So far we have
no yellows in Virginia or North Caro-
lima. This disease is fast destroying
the orchards of Delaware and Mary
land, and the peach supply must soon
come from elsewhere. While the
whole middle section of North Caro-
lima will produce peaches to perfection
l am inclined to think that the high
rolling sandy pine land between the
Yadkin and COpe Fear Rivers, through
which the Raleigh & Augusta Rail
road runs, is destined to be the great
peach district Planters should never
plant a peach orchard in a low bottom
or on the east or south slope of hill,
but select the highest and coldest ex-
posure possible, otherwise the trees
will bloom too soon and be caught by
frosts.-W. F. Massey, HOTtieu,t"riSt,
N. G. Experiment Station.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-18
GREAT INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.
Fraternally yours,
j. A. STHvENs, Sec'y.

The Manufacturers Record, of No
vember 8, says:
Notwithstanding the political ex
element of the week there has been
no let up in the wonderful industrial
activity that is so rapidly changing
the South from an agricultural to a
manufacturing country. In fact, the
week has been marked by the organi
zation of many great enterprises, Gov
ering almost every line of industry.
At Middlesborough, Ky, 81, 900, 900
company, just organized, has leased
large coal property for development,
with the intention of building 1000
coke ovens. Six new Companies with
an aggregate capital stock of over
$50O,000 have arranged to build ice
factories in different places in the
South. In North Carolina $40, 900
and $l75,0 cotton mill companies
and a 500, 1000 lumber company have
been organized. At Winston, in that
Safe, furnace is TO be built, and a
100000 manufacturing company has
been Incorporated. A furniture fac
tory, sewing machine factory and agEj
cultural implement works, each %
have a stock of 100000, are to be
built in Tennessee. Florida has organ
lied three phosphate companies with
capital stock of 100000, 5000, 900
and $500 600 respectively. In Geor
gia $4,000 lumber company and a
100000 general manufacturing com
pany have been organized, Virginia
shows among other enterprises for the
week a 100000 electric company,
$I,OO0,O0O development company, a
$3,OOO,OOO iron and coal development
company, based on 100, 900 acres of
land lately purchased; a $3.50, 900
cement manufacturing company, a
S5OO,OO0 industrial aid company and
S5OO,OOO industrial aid company
and a $4,000 agricultural implement
company, while West Virginia shows
$5OO,OOO coal, mining & develop,
ment company, a 100000 manufac-
turing company and $25, 900 electric
company.
These are but a few of the many
enterprises reported for the week, but
they are enough to indicate how great
is the activity in progress. From all
sections come the most enthusiastic
reports as to the development that is
going on throughout the South while
the leading capitalists of the North,
many of whom have heretofore taken
no part in this Southern movement,
are now turning their attention and
their money to this, the finest field in
the world for investment.