davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23

IvIRGIyIA: hi the Clerk i Office nff the Cir
| chit Court Df Tie eotnty ef " ise, IN tie
5tjs.iAy III Ee BIZ I, ssgg3s. III vacation,
Seutiswsst Eirgitsia Mineral
| Lard Company, Plaintiffs,
! Against In Cha1eerys
Ernest Newell, etsal, Dsfsts.
/ The object of the original and amended bill
is to obtain personal decree against defend.
arts on two notes each for sol .66, dated Jan-
earY 18th, 1890, and due in sne and tw0 years
frern dats respectively, bearing interest from
date, executed by w Fl. Bingham aud Ernest
Newell to plaintiff. aud assumed By defend
ants, T. f. aud L. C. Harvey, and in default
of she payment of said sums tn foreclose ven
doris lien on lot 90 Of block 10 Of almproys-
ment co.. s Plat [, of the town of Big Stnne
Gap, IA, retained in deed from plaintiff to
Bingham and Newell, dated January 18th,
1880, recorded in D. y. IL, D 142. And an
affidavit having been made and fled TINT the
defendants L. G. Harvey and r. G.. Ballard
Thrustnn, Trustee, are not residents OF the
State of Virginia, is ordered that they do
appear here within Is days after due pubiica-
ton hereof, and do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy hereof be publish
led once week for fonr weeks in the
Big Stone Gap PosT, and that copy
be posted st the front door of the court house
of this county on the first day of the next term
of the county court of said county.
copy-Teste: ] E. LIrps, Clerk.
r. T.. Irvine, D. q. 1t-4t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
another small FIRE.

About ] O'Clock Monday afternoon an
ether small Ere occurred, resulting in the
entire destruction Of q cheap resident
building. near the electric light plant.
,rhe building Was occupied by one of the
colored las,orers employed in the Appa-
lachian Steel and Iron Co.'S rock quarry
all the household goods and $45 in money
were dcstsored. The only person in the
house at The time Of the FIRE was q sick sic
woman, who VAS asleep at the time The
fisa i,rbke out, and who basely escaped
With lsr life The origin Of the fire is
uukDOwu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
SSouSs !. sTs
gosA M 1 II f,Ipps
&. s,nNp sAsei, sss, SIC. 4 Esss.

80 ~
JonS II. Wits 4 Co, sells bacon "
3ta cents,
lSpseo rssSrs. OF the best quality, af
1seats ati5. NJ Willis s Co.'S
One hundred aai twcass shoasand cs-
press shingles for sale hs " 4. Baker,
4 caolcs selection az D. n. Ferry & Co., !,
fresh garden seed at 5. Z. Wtiteheaa' :
Cos drug store.
Ii voc want bonds Of the Big Stone
Cap Improvement Co., do not faii 90 ses
prices from L. NJ. Hardin.
IN. HArpix has some bonds OF th le
Big Stone Cap Improvement Co., which,.
he will trade for lots in Plat ana
plst ,.
c.,, At Jno. II. willis & Co.'S and geo
.ho;r line OF samples Of spring and sum
msr clothing. Prices, and correct ut
guaranteed.
Tux latest and prcttiest somg now being
,..,n on tbc stage, is entitled "l'he Indian
ca,~nsr Tine" 1t is by the popular
.ntbor. VIII L. Thompson, Of East Liver
900, Ohio. The price is 40 cents. Send
.Lc author half price, and yca will receive
copy.
cux4r lots for sale in all parts of Big
Stone Gap. DO not fail 10 ace =. NJ.
11.d;.,. ,;st of property
Rvr. S. r. -PAxsroS will preach at City
Hall next Sunday. at II o'clock p. m.
Everybody cordially invited. Arrange
mcus have been made by which Dir.
Preston will preach regularly at this
,,,occ on second and fourth Sabbaths OF
each month.
I, yor want good Investment in the
best town in Southwest Virginia, ADDRESS
f NJ. Hardin, Big Stone Gap, Va.
MoypAr last about twenty cmigrants,
from Scott county, came over on the ..
A. & O.. en- route for the Lone Star Stare
Ore old gentleman had a five gallon kee
strapped around his shoulders, which was
supposed by some Of the passengers on
the train, to contain whisky, but OH IN
ouiry. the old man explained that 1t was
only coffee, which he said he couldn't DO
without. and had had enough made before
starting on the trip to last him through.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23

/
ry 1893. In Vacation.
Thrnston, Trustee,
Against In Chancery
D. j. Wells ct al.
The object of this suit Is to recover judgen ent
against DJ Wells in the sum OF $9l 81 with interest
thereon from October 3d. 1885, and COSTS and to EN-
force the same by foreclosure ofthe vendors lien re-
served in deed dated Oct, 3d. 1883 from Big Stone
Gap Improvement Company and r. C. Ballard Thrns-
ton Trustee u. j. Wells, on lot - OF block 80, nm
provement Co.'S Plat No. j." town Of Big Stone Gap,
Va And nm affidavit having been made that W. e.
Perry, +. Campbell. l.. R. Heath, W. p Mitchell,
c. G. Davis, H. n. Charhnrt,, w. B. Carhart, w. f.
Carhart Jas. T. Shields Jos. S. Shields and Milton H.
Shields, are no-fesdents OF this State, and affidavit
ase having been made thai there or may be per
sons interested nte snbjecfto be disposed OF In this
suit, whose names are unknown AN dsaid non-resides
and persons ttkpown having by the bill been made
parties defendant 10 this suit, the said PARTIES deen-
dants are requredto appear within fifteen days after
due publication of this order, in the clerk office OF
our said court ut rules to Ire holden threfor aud dc
what Is necessary 10 protect their interests And 1t
is ordered that n copy of thsorder be forthwith
publsed week, for four successive weeks, III
the Big Stone Gap Posr, newspaper printed In the
town OF Big Stone Gap in the county OF Wise State OF
Virginia, and posted at the front door OF the court
house OF said county, en- the first day OF the next
County Court for the said county after the date Of this
order.
a copy:-Teste: J. &. Lips, Clerk:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
La Grippe.

During the prevalence Of the Grippe the
past seasons it was q noticeable fact that those
who depended upon DR.. King New Discovery:
not oniy had speedy recovery, but escaped
all of The troublesome after effects OF the
malady. This remedy seems to have u pecu-
liar power in effecting rapid cures not only in
cases of la Grippe, but: in all Diseases OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases
OF Asthma and Hay Foyer of long standing.
Try it aud be convinced. ltwont disappoint.
Free Trial Bottles at S. Il. Whitehead j. Co. S
Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23

Tho Best SaIvc in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Fever Sores,
letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfcct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale BY S. L. White
heud 4 Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
Persona /.

Can't. W. Z. Blanton left Monday for
Bluehcld, En.
Col. D. p. Root went to Dorchester
Monday, OH business.
r. L. Brown was down from Dorchester
Sunday. on visit to home people.
Gen. r. A. Ayers left Saturday for Now
York. TO be absent for several days.
Miss Margaret Spradlin, of Mt. Vernon,
Ky., is visiting Mrs. S. L. Whitehead.
Mrs. C. F. Flannary, of Wise c. H., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. j. L.
Kelly.
Mr.. aud NIrS. Walter Z Addison. after
= visit of several weeks at Richmond, Va,
returned home Monday
General and Mr.. T.. W. Hardin arrived
SUNDAY, and are TIC guests of their
daughter, Mrs. w L. Harris.
Capt A. r. Eaton scent Sunday With
home folks, Mt Bristol. Mr.. ". S. Beverly
was in charge of his train in his absence.
W. C. Robinson. after being confined TO
his room with severe case Of sore throat,
is again able TO he mt his place Of l,usi-
ness.
Col. J. II. Allen returned from trip to
Cincinnati Friday. He reports everything
moving along nicely in his mining enfcr-5
prise.
Mr.. C. L. Hamilton, ox-treasurcr of Lee
county, hut now resident OF Buckeye,
Ky, vas in town several days this week,
and left for homo yesterday.
Mr.. James Ayers, who has been danger
ously i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks is slowly improving and is now
able to walk about his room.
Mr.. W. NJ. Sexton, who is in charge Of
the Piedmont, at Johnson City, Tenn,
came over Tuesday to arrange another
years lease with W. E. Harris for that
valuable hotel property.
Capt John J. Wolfe was circulating
among Big Stone Gap friends Monday.
While he is still seriously affected from
his recent attack Of paralysis, still his
friends are glad 10 note that his Jolly aud
genial disposition is the same, and hope
to soon see him again the same strong,
vigorous man he once was.
Mr.. r. F, Johnston, special agent and
adinster of the Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Co.. Richmond, Va, was in
town several days this week. This solid
and reliable company enjoys a large l.usi-
ness in this portion of the state, which
has been worked up aud established Ivy
Y the untiring Efforts OF Mr.. Gus. W..
Z Lowell.
Gen a. l.. Pridemore, ex-Congressman
& ct the Ninth district, came over from
Il Clhchporl, With his SON Hagan. Satut-
day and spent SUNDAY in town. tbs
sS1enl'st !, one Of The recognized public
#sriri'yd nen ii The southwest md isaat
@en'c aiacr IRON away back. Whena
- Pfdemofc fails 10 entertain ans
80 crowd VITA eithcrh his funny ance
sio'o' or interesting Store OF historic.
gse no" 'ea&e il is only wien az cpidemic of
sS8o''aaehc ar tight shoes is holding the
sseae DUMMY down.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned Special Commissioner, pursuant
tn decree OF Wise County Circuit Court, rendered on
The 7th day OF December 1892 In the Chaucery cause
OF Lille b. Goodloe The Stonega Academy Corpo-
ration, will, OH the
24th day Of March, 1898,
at my Office in the town Of Big Stone Gap, Va, take
nm of debts against said corporation All
creditors OF said corporation requested to file and
prove their debts before me at said time and place.
l2At H.A. W. SKyEN,
Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23

-.
against In Chancery.
EFT. Short ct ais, Def'ts
The object Of this suit is to collect two notes
dated January 18th, 1890, due in nine and
eighteen months after date, bearing interest
from date, eachfor $54l.66, executed to the
plaintiff by E. r. Short, the first of which is
credited by $3.50 as Of November 10th, 1890,
and upon failuresof the payment thereof to en-
force a vendors lien retained in deed from
the plaintiffs defendant Shortt, dated Janu-
any 18th, $780, on lots one and two of block 40,
lots fifteen and sixteen of block rs and lot
twelve of block 70 Of Improvement Company
Plat ], y Of the town of Big Stone Gap, va.
And an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendants Z IT. Short. j. H. Fraz-
Ter and Nv. III. Blair are not residents Of the
State Of Virginia. it is ordered that they do
appear here within Is days after due publica-
ton hereof, and dc what may be necessary to
protect their interest In this suit. And it is
further ordered that q copy hereof be publish
ed once aweek for four weeks in the Big
Stone Gap PosT, aud that acopy be posted at
the front door of the court house of this coun-
ty on the first dry Of the next term Of the coun-
sty court of said, county.
A Copy Testc: ]. E. LIPps. Clerk.
r. T. Irvine, p. q. Hat.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
Hotel Arrivals.

INTERMoNT.
Thursdey-Cha Barr, Richmond, Va
w. j. Thomas, Knoxville Tenn; Alex
Hayes, New Port, Tenn; F. A. Lindsey
Bristol, Tenn; Mrs. R. W. Dickinson,
Casticwood, Va; Q. Froneberger, Knoxville
Tenn.
Friday-A. E. Deaderick, Knox
vile; Tenn; W " Rosental. Mineral
Ridge, OIlio;.JJ u. Allen Dorchester, Va;
/ 81. fkf kfnson, Pittslnlg, by.
Saturday-H. j. Sullivan, Christians
burg, Ky; II. S. K. Morrison, Gate City
A. L. Pridemnre, Jonesville, Va; Hagan
Pridemore, Jonesville, Va; Will Laird
Jackson, Ohio
Sunday-E. B. Green, Louisville, ky;J,
E. Fry, Louisville, Ky;;J. E. Awen, Knox
vile, Tenn; Fl. II. Thompson, Knoxville,
Tenn
Monday-W. R. Miller, Bristol, Tenn;
W. j. Norton, Cincinnati, Ohio; r. T.
Johnston. Richmond; VIM. Greevev,
Knoxville, Tenn; DIS. Kelly, Tacoma, Va;
VIM. A. Orr, Morristown, Tenn.
Tuesdnr-M. Wasel, Cincinnati; ". NJ
Sexton, johnson City; w E. Hodges,
Richmond;. E. E. Carter. East Stone Gap;
Geo Clarke, Louisville; N. S. Woodward
Knoxville; A. B. Nichols, Pennsylvania
Mr.. Hamilton, Tennessee.
Wednesdays r. Jacobs, Chattanooga
r. w. Croxtom, Richmond; j. S. Bingham
Pineyille; Il. ~. Field, Knoxville.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
n, Z x..,,, xssr,s ff,n club.

SATURDAY night The conss rsatioh cius'
met mia held IFS regular weekly meeting
ii Hotel I,atermoast's parlors, and The
a,emI,srs we're right royalsy entertained
.by Messrs r. q. Irvincsand John b Van
Devendcr, who were TIE hosts Of the
evening. The subject for the evening
was aWhat.trait do sou most admire in
the opposite sex :, Tie evenings en-
tertainnacnt was very Interesting, ard vas
highly cniosed by ell present.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23

81 lst ~ -
Mf. tsflsslks ;sssserssl State y
Agelas III Reutncks, sTrelsHessss irgiAia,
North md soas,, 81 ros isa. or the tIisitssl
stases s,aifa5ng and Loan Association, of
Louisville. Il hrs lteenS e. town several
dave, work INK Do tlse lsis s',.'l-
aa,,ssS Hc organized L local board While
mere, he names Of the Iae,aI,srs and OH
..ers 81 which will be given IN aiext week, 8
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
In Chancery.

XJfkGISIA lii the clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
for the county of Wise ON the ard day of Febua-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
Bnlitt & Mcdowell, ~. a. 1l4t

8 VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of the County Of Wise on the
18th day of February, 1898. In vacation.
N. o. Combs. Pl'tff
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23
a copy :-Teste: j. e. LIPS, CIerk.
aBuilitt & Mcdowell, n. q. lot

EYIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
v Court OF the county Of Wise or the 3lst day OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-02-23

,.sT. ~ Feb ls, 1873.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

Guiding the people of the United States.
The tribunal has formulated in Amer
ica's interest certain regulations to be
applied to sealing in the future which
serve to protect the seal herds, preserve
them from extinction, and give Amer
leans practical monopoly of the seal
fisheries. The seals at sea and during
the breeding season are given strong,
if not an ample, safeguard, far stronger
than Mr.. Bayard sought in vain in 1888
or Mr.. Blaine in 1890. In the waters of
the North Pacific and Behring Sea,
within the jurisdictional boundaries of
the United States, the sealers of Great
Britain-which includes Canada-can
take seals only at sea, and only at GER
tain times, subject to certain limitations.
The United States is subject to the same
restrictions on the seas, but during the
open season can take the seals on the
Pribyloff Islands, their great resort and
breeding-place in Behring Sea. The
commercial advantage of the arbitration
is on the side of the United States, and
this advantage is unquestionably far
greater and more decisive than the
United States could have wrung from
Great Britain by direct negotiation. In
the long run, the decision on the legal
points will, without doubt, be better for
the United States than that which this
government sought to persuade the
arbitrator to render. SO the United
States has reason to be abundantly sat-
isfied with the award in its material as
poets, and, on moral grounds, arbitra-
ton, as means of settling international
disputes that threaten the peace of ma
tons, has scored second and signal
triumph.
Certain pessimists assume that, as
the decision of the arbitrator is bind
ing only on the United States and
Great Britain, there is therefore no re-
striclon upon poachers of other nation
aities, and there is nothing to prevent
Canadian sealers from clearing from
Russian, Chinese or japanese ports
and pursuing their old practices in
Behring Sea- That is not a reasonable
assumption. The friendship and the
reason of Russia, not to say her own
selfish interests, can be safely trusted to
reinforce the decision of the tribunal
with regulations that will prevent an
abuse of the privileges of her ports
and, furthermore, the power of the
United States will be sufficient to guard
her interests in that quarter against all
intruders, under whatever flag they
| intrude.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

THE Hon. Patrick Egan, late minis
ter to Chill, has returned to the United
States, and this is good time to say
that his conduct in the very delicate
and difficult complications between the
two republics was that of firm, patri-
otto, and worthy representative of the
honor of his country. Aside from some
injudicious partisan opposition to his
course, the attacks upon him in this
country came principally from those
Men Without Country" the mug
wumps. 1t seems to grieve these gen.
tlemen every time the United States
refuses to be kicked without resistance.
Besides, Mr.. Egan was friend of Mr..
Blaine, and not a friend of England.
So he was copiously abused and lied
about That did not prevent his serv.
ing his country well, and he deserves
well of it.-Neto York Sun.
WHEN democracy wants to get any
decent or necessary thing done, it al
ways has to appeal to the other party.
Then we are always told this is not a
party question" Then with anxious
faces and trembling hearts all the sem
sible and honest men of various parties
are implored to forget everything ex.
cept the immediate emergency, and to
come up TO the help of the Lord against
the mighty. But who are he mighty?
Invariably the majority of democrats.
Who are the enemies of public pros
perity and public honor, who have to
be put down by great non-partisan
uprising of all good citizens? Always
the majority of democrats. They use
the votes of respec able democrats TO
get power, and then play the mischief
with that power so outrageously that a
grand pou-partisan uprising Is neces-
sary to save the country.-New York
Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Silyer.--A British View.

Over against this message from Presi
dent Cleveland must be set the de.
bate on bimetalism which took place in
the house of commons the very day the
message was sent to congress. The
currency changes in India precpitated
the debate. Mr.. Chaplin, the president
of the Board of Agriculture under Lord
Salisbury, characterized the closing of
the minis of India to the free coinage
of silver in these terms By a single
stroke the government has deprecated
by fifteen per cent the value of the sill.
yer held by the population of India.
A more fragrant act of public plumber
has never been committed by civil
lied government. The result has been
a convulsed financial situation from
China to Peru. If the repeal by the
American congress of the Sherman act
should become inevitable, it would be
partly due to the error that has been
committed in India. The government
must be held responsible. Their action
could not fail to appreciate gold through.
out the world, while increasing com.
mercial difficulties everywhere" Sir
William Harcourt, chancellor of the
exchequer, in defending the action
of the Indian government, denied
that the populace of India were suffer
ing as much as had been alleged, and
joked about Mr.. Chapin's irrepressible
zeal for bimetalism. Then Mr.. Bafour,
the conservative leader, took up the de-
bate, and condemned the suspension of
free coinage in India in language yet
stronger than Mr.. Chaplin had used.
"The government" he said, chad
been driven to commit a financial
crime. The speech just made by the
chancellor of the exchequer was virtu-
ally sneer at the present financial
situation. For the chancellor of the
exchequer to get up and tell the coun-
try that he regarded with absolute in
difference what happened to silver, ap-
peared TO him to be something APP
preaching lunacy." This declaration
was received with cheers, and hardly
seems extreme to those who have been
watching the fall in prices all over the
world and the increasing inadequacy of
the gold product to supply the need
of more currency. In 1870, the gold
available for currency purposes was
S92 900, 900 year. 1t has now fallen
to less than $24 100000. The esti-
mates are Soetbeer's, and are those
most favorable to the gold mopometal-
lists. No wonder, then, that London
bankers and merchants were forced to
applaud Mr.. Balfour when he said at
the Mansion House meeting two weeks
ago: Let Germany, India and the
United States try gold currency, and
tremor seizes every one of our com
mercial magnates. They look forward
in the immediate future to catastrophe,
and feel that the ultimate result may
be slow appreciation of the standard
of value, which is perhaps the most
deadening and benumbing influence
that can touch the empire of nation. "
The Outlook.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

wages of its operatives, or shut down
altogether, or was overcome by stress
of circumstances, these sporadic cases
incidents to the most prosperous times
and most favorable conditions-were
heralded as illustrations of the utter
failure of protection to accomplish any
good either for the employ er Of labor or
for the employed. How are all things
changed Under democratic admin
istration pledged to free trade, industry
is reducing hours and wages, or closing
its mills, the unemployed are counted
by hundreds of thousands, hunger lifts
its gaunt arm to deal riotous blow for
bread, but the Republican views the sit
uation with complacency and reflects
with clipper phrase every ray of sun
shine its ingenuity can extract from
the commercial cucumbers its allies are
raising. There is a rush of French
Canadians back to Canada, but the
Mark Tapley of the Republican sees
that "most of them have return tick
ets." Overlooking prosperity is to fol-
low the repeal of the Sherman act and
the wiping out of the protective tariff.
1t is comingl Every gale from every
point of the compass brings tidings of
the gala day that has followed the adj
vent to full control of the government
of the party whose political chart is the
Chicago platform-the party whose
lickspittle the Republican and its Gin
dependent" confrereS is.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
THE ANNUAL MUSTER
HELD At CAMp EULLER, RUTLAND.
One of the Most Successful in the History
of the Vermont National Guard.

The annual muster of the state militia
held last week in Rutland opened Wednes-
day morning with the largest number of
men in attendance ever shown. The full
brigade numbers 1888 men, 700 of whom were
present at first roll call. Rain interfered
somewhat with the exercises Thursday and
Friday, making the attendance of visitors
smaller than it otherwise would have been.
Governor Fuller arrived in camp Wednes-
day afternoon. He was escorted to his
quarters by the Fuller Battery and by the
band, which played, I" Hail to the Chief"
The officers of the regimental and brigade
staff marched to brigade headquarters soon
after, where the governor received them.
The rifle contest occurred Thursday morn
ing, in charge of Captain II. f. Tutherly,
First United States Cavalry: The range
was two hundred yards. Company l of
Brattleboro scored ninety-six out of pos
sible one hundred, and won the silver cup.
Following is the score by companies;