davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Blanket Dept.

Gray and white Blankets, Doc, 10c
and S1.00.
ia silver gray and white Blankets,
81 90 and S1.25.
Extra heavy gray Blankets at 75c
pair.
Heavy gray wool Blankets at $1.25
pair.
Gray Blankets, la size, at Sits
All wool heavy white Blankets at
$3.50 pair
All wool gray and natural color at
$2.15 pair.
Fremont Woolen Mills Blankets, in
gray and natural colors, at $295 and
$3.95 pair.
These are strictly all wool and heavy
weight.
Strictly all wool Red Blankets at 50 "a
pair.
Bed Comforters from soc each, at 75c
05c. S1.O0 and S1.25.
An extra heavy cotton filled home
made large size Sateen Comfort at 1925.
EiderdOWn Comforts from $3.50 uD.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Dress Goods Dept.

Monday and all next week we will give the
people Of Omaha an opportunity of attend
ing a GENUINE BARGAIN SALE in Dress
Goods We've got too many of some lines
and as the season Is growing shorter we VIII
put prices on them that mean business.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Pianos

We sell every first class make at less
money than other dealers ask for cheap or
medium grades.
/ Upright Piano. good condition 49,. 500. 90
Upright Piano, Hallet & DAVIS. nearly
new ...........-......., =. SlOV.VV
Upright Piano, Vose & Sons, nearly
new 2ioo'VV
New Pianos to rent.
Pianos moved, tuned and repaired.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Every make Of Mandolin from $3.75 TO
$40. 90, worth $3.50 to $4,000.
Mandolin Cases, canvas, worth $3.50, at s175
Guitar Cases, canvas. worth $3.50. at. .sl75
Banjo and Violin Cases, worth $3.50, at. $175
Autoharps, 3-bar. r...,...... S22b
Autoharps, 5-bar $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Fresh Roasted Coffees
LOOK HERE.

Advance sale of new Rasins. Nuts. Fruits.
Citron, Plum Pudding. Candies and staple
groceries for Thanksgiving
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Ladies'
Cloth Underskirts

Styles and prices that make this depart
ment the mecca of Hat buyers. The Mllin-
cry store on our second floor is fairly alive
with all that is dainty in headwear.
Ladies' Trimmed Felt Hats, dress shapes,
for Soc 75c and &c. worth up to $780,
Fur Felt and Velvet Trimmed Hats, witt
coques, plumes, ostrich tips, fancy ribbons
etc., at 81. 90, 81. so and $500.
An exquisite line of splendid Pattern Hats
creations such as ladies go into ecstacie:
over. at $4.OO and $500.
Everything needful in Trimmings. Aige
rettes at 1Oc; coques and pumes at zoe ant
25c ostrich tips at 25c, soc and up; silk
and velvet flowers. 25c bunch
600 nur Millinery display
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Eyes tested free.
Spectacles, 15c up.
Repairing at reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Carve Your
Thanksgiving Turkey

We have the finest line OF Carvers in the
city. Can sell you a good set as low as ESQ,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
For Monday & All
Mems Suits.

200 fine all wool hair line cashmere. black
and blue cheviots and worsted suits in
4 single and double breasted styles. we'll
4 made sack Suits, $3.50 won't buy any
Il better at other stores; this week at Hay
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24


ssaslssnsp 4 apest presss suits. cut in the
fistbfiest sSy1es of. The season, choice
stiancy silk mixed worsteds, imported
and soft finished diagonals, equal
2 ito handsomest suits ever sold anywhere
8 for $1,000 to $500. Hayden Bros offer
this week for $1,000 and d.......................
Mems oyercoats in black and blue. ker
- sey and beaver, velvet collar, fly front,
< sfstylish and well made, $500 garments at
III other stores. this week for..................
&Men's all wool black, blue and brown kerr
z sey or beaver Overcoats, silk velvet col
\ lar, heavy leather cloth lining, the coats
! you never saw anywhere for less than
$500, Haydens' sell for only...............
MEMS ULSTERS.
-One large lot of mems black and oxford
all wool frieze 34-ounce listers 54 inches
long, raw edge, elegant body lining,
heavy velvet pockets, the sort you pay
!, $500 or $500 for at any other store. all
sizes from smallest to largest this week
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........................
Mail orders receive p
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
IS. 90
5. 90
Il
1000
These Prices
Sell the Furniture

Ws!
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Notion Dept.

Notion Dept.
We are always giving bargains in this
department, and Monday will be no
exception.
Linen Thread, per spool, only ..... 1c
Machine Thread, per spool, only. &c
Dress Shields, per pair, only. 4c
Dennison's Crepe Paper per roll. 15c
silk initiated Handkerchiefs. 80. &c
This is bargain.
Ladies' and children's all silk Wind
SOr Ties, each PIC
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
One and 7-I6thsI Gents Per Day,

Is what it costs the young man who
wants all the privileges of the Young
Mems Christian Association the priv
ileges are easily worth s25: Just listen.
Fine reading room, social and game
room. parlor well equipped, gymnasium
with regular instruction, regu-
lation bowling alley, finest bath SER
vice in Vermont, camera room. bicycle
storage, educational classes, course of
practical talk, frequent socials and al
ways a genial fellowship and social at
mosphere. S. and no dues after ticket
has been paid for. Match this if you
can elsewhere in town.
Call on Mr.. Austin. Gen'l Sec'y., at
the new quarters in the Leonard Block
on Elliot street.
This is matter of business, it is
economy for you to join the Associa-
tion now.
Tickets made out at any time.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
..Nelcnme. Welcome, Do l Sing.

William Ahcr of Fitchburg, Mass. +,
is visiting his father, John Aher, this
week. Mrs. Katherine O'Donnell of
Bridgeport, Conn, visited briefly in
town this week. A party of wheelmen
from Springfield came up Saturday
night on the train and stayed at the
Brooks House till Sunday morning
when they returned on their wheels
accompanied by Capt. Putnam of the
V. W. c.. Mrs. Nutting of West
minister is visiting at James Bard
Wells Mrs. John Baker and mother
from Saxtons River are visiting friends
in town. Mrs. Elmira Fox of Keene,
N. H., is guest at +. W. Fox's on
Prospect street. M. Shea and two
children of New York visited at his
fathers, Timothy Shea's. the first of
the week. Miss Katherine Austin of
Boston has been a guest at her
brothers. 4. \. Austin's. this week.
james Carey and wife of Newport
visited his parents here this week.
Mrs. Carey went to Northampton TO
visit her sister. Mrs. ID. \. Martin.
for few days. c. Nj. Staples arrived
last week from Minnesota and. will
make his home in Brattleboro this
winter. Rev. Mr.. Thunberg of
Orange. Mass, spent part of the week
with his family here. Misses Minnie
Haskins and Winnie Elmer returned
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

, Tea aud Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
~ eiansc store io'
$40 10 buy lotions. Can save you
W,oacr now low prices In Comforta.
w,rl... T.w. BARNARD.
| !, prr,ty style. In Dress Goods from soc.
| =. -srl ai.o pretty Piaids at l5c., 21c
7. ". BARNARD.
NJ, Fi,fsau. a graduate OF the Conserva
| I, Ms al LclIsic and Hamburg, Ger,
!, ts..ons 20 the Violin. I? High St. i'wi
..,r tslr sound. ripe Apples this week
-. attire to the contrary. Bring them as
| I. 80 u,ek 70. convenient. Price zoe. per
IrlH.. ta.h dee. u.
EEArrLERoEo JELLY co.
a. sol quality. low prices, and Lawn
.,ti,r, A lone. tStf
rnr A irpe,' Transferring Fluid for
iStf
Rlnpaui Guitar strings OF beet quail.
uAfF A i"Sts.
$50 srai tlu-'k Repairing. Prizes are
~ w. s,wiLE. - Main II. soft
-- for ane correspondence. Full sup.
49,, tot. ant stsic-.
CLArf n JOKES.
Removal.
u.rh.ucs odd on monthly instruments
-frfss Any make Of machine taken
Inayurut Needles. oil and Supplies for
ains uMrc over Durgln's Drug Store,
|n- W. a.. COLLIER, Agent.
~ Framc, In upwards of two hundred
a CspP a ionTs' lHf
b. soue., aud instrumental Music and
RChrP A Jones. setf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
I" JUST
HAPPENED So"

Sometimes II "JuSt happens
So" that y0u strike some one or
some thing that pleaSes and suits
you all over. This may be true
many times. but you will find It
true every time OF all OF our
footwear - material. style and
make always the best, while the
prices are better-fOr you.
We have something now that
will just happen to please you
and that Is our large and well
selected stock OF
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
|rTlEBORO NEWS COMPANY.
! . Elliot ST., at the sign of the
GOLDEN HAND.
BHATTLEBORO.

- .'ill supply the demand FOR the Sou
siiaiusr Of July s5-sixteen'pagcs richly
~ aai bcauiiiaiiy printed about Brat
rfre rents per copy, 50 cents per
y ~ 10. Patrons who wish extra
esd er'icr early a. the supply Is being
su.fnd
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
Continued on 10Th page.


With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean.
illness. which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered but never ac-
copied by the well informed
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25

e. ;. Pratt is housed with an
y rheumatism.
r Lamsnn broke ground Satur
nrw house On Washington
J. Miller has sold his milk route
] Wright. and the latter took
-HI Monday.
> trolley road has taken lao, 900
~ trst ~ weeks ~ its running.
AZ Il 500 a day.
p tao apartment houses built by
b. X Stewart and W. G.. Doc
w b. completed 10y the first Of
9Th.
sritn tessentlen took a beet from
~ this week that measured
Aeaes IN circumference and
hai loi, he.
a'stA Stafford has bought the
.iin stage line, which he has
ile late CONTRACTOR. c. A. Lamb,
| ~ NHiAts
,al.i'ef II the members of Queen
I'igt u Hinsdale were present
eseiing 81 the Dennis Rebekahs
eusning.
= ii's, Monday night was the
i US Tar this year. The mill
his vicinity were covered
~ q ousting ~ ice.
adsEalk on the south side of
s''eei Is being lowered. this
| ~. ihe Clark Street corner to
Ats house
M Traveller Pullcn goes to
Monday, b. assist the ladies'
i'hteid summary in giving
ma entertainment.
tsis v. Cusby met with a
-'-iai srci,lcnt yesterday morn
= Emk at the market of
"Ey Tie was hosting a
~ 4. caught the second finger
hand Ca uns 81 the large
| sking the hook into il SO as
i'zaments from the joint.
y hleEeries and other Hinsdale
M ar'ient have any proof of
iaciisss. a. asserted by the
sunday Republican in the
,-l elsewhere. they should
pfsiuce IT, Ii ought to be
- a. D. the way prob ibition
Bot Indefinite and i'm
| y, 1hsrgrs viii moi helm a, an |
n4blir understanding of a
h ness Il the death Of Mrs.
~ tsan al Millers Falls was |
saturday by relatives. /
I. 1l1'suuption after a long !
=, hrei here for a number i
j ~ ny ss god Christian
- a,ll L. missed not only by
l. by large circle Of
- iunefal was held Mon
~ n Pain. Mass. Patrick
- .,nghtsr. Miss Margaret,
'''.n attended the flu
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
.Pf,I,L cLuRnING OFFER.

tuuENTg has made arrangement:
l. shle 30 offer The vermonter In
"a viii thls paper for $2.35 for boti
ma. 60 one year. This offer Is open to
-flhsfs Of Tut REfoRMER ana also &c
b Iafilg rear ~ advance. The Yer
IA nonihly Illustrated state magazine
o - material, educational. and general
u Nefmout. sample copies may be
~ EifuKNEH Office. When RENTING
hiikLt GEfoENER, subscribe for the
'r l3tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
Speed the Parting Guest.

James Kershaw of Adams Mass, who
has been the guest of DIR. Bruce the
past week, returned Tuesday to his
home. Mrs. Ovington Ross of Evans
ton, ILL.,, who has been guest at her
fathers Col. Dunton's. for several
weeks. left Monday for Dorchester,
Mass. for visit with her cousin,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
et Iatsrs.s 90 Farmers.

a.rusHis have been perfected whereby
49, n oscr the Mirror and Farmer with
iruer ior slsS year. The Mirror and
las D. equal among farming papers in
90 ssd attractive characteristics. Here
n eatbiug rate has been 81. left
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25

| Souvenir. OF course
is the famous Palmer postage stamp OF
1S47, one of the first prepaid stamps
ever issued in this country. 1t is
stamped on the inside of the bowl OF
the spoon while it is fiat; and as he is
selling these spoons of sterling silver a,
60 and 10 cents he is naturally having
big trade. The key or baggage tags
are only25 cents and of course everybody
| that comes to Brattleboro has to have
some of these little mementoes. The
device by which this die is used is an
ingenious and original one, proving
again, as is well known here, that Mr..
TrIpp is one Of the most accomplished
jewellers in New England.
The Whitney -Shanks case over the
real estate trade of the Squiers farm in
Guilford for some Boston property, was
set for trial in Boston this week, and
! the lawyers were on hand, but tele-
gram last night announced that il is
settled. Shanks, it will be remem-
bered. sued Whitney in our county
court for fraud in the trade and got a
verdict of 5000 on the ground that
Whitney represented that there was Il
claim against the city for land taken.
which he included in the trade, and
that ne knew where the wrong mort
gage could be extended at per cent.
neither of which was true in point of
fact. AS Shanks claimed. but Whitney
sold the property because he had to.
Whitney in turn brought his suit at
Boston charging Shanks with fraud in
representing that farm was worth
$500 and would cut 100 tons of hay,
and this is the case that has been
settled. The terms are not known even
to the lawyers. but Whitney told one
of his witnesses that he got. no
money! from it, and the surmise from
the negotiations is that Whitney with
draws the suit in return for Shanks'
giving up the balance of his judgment,
some 500. against him.
The suit, Valley Machine Co. Y. J.
ID. Stowe and trustee and l.. {. Hall,
claimant for funds in hands of the
trustee, was heard before Justice S. II.
Sherman Monday. The amount in
yolved was $50 a bill for work done
and the question fought over was to
whom was due the money for log and
wood Job for C. f. Alexander
Alexander testified that Stowe AMI
Hall came TO him to talk about the
lob. but he had previously let it to
other parties. but if he could get them
to release it up. would LET it to Stowe.
Alexander went to Turner's Falls and
the other parties agreed to give it up
and he addressed postal to East
saving he would make |
the trade. He had forgotten Stoves /
initials and SO addressed it to l.. G. !
Hall. Stowe came in response to the !
postal and closed the bargain and he |
always understood that he was the man 4
who made the contract. W. II. Minor.
the owner of the Valley Machine.
testified that Stowe told him he had
1uite an amount coming from Alexan-
Ter and when he got ii would pay up.
Hall and Stowe both swore that the con
tract was made with Hall and Stowe
was merely at work for him. Judgment
for the plaintiff and holding trustee.
4 nppeal taken. Waterman, Martin
Hit for plaintiff and Haskins n Stod-
lard for defendant.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
BEFORE

1s the coming years subscription
ly paper, magazine or periodical,
q FOX the Ncwsnan. In nearly
rs- b. can save YOU money. In
49, twill save YOU the bother of
= utl ending your cash. Safer
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25

venir goods. spoons.
key tags, baggage
tags /: by which he is
able to sell the goods
for less than it for
merly cost to have
them engraved. The
SoI1ronir Of no1trcn
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
Wool Boots,
Sheepskin moccasins,
And Leggins.

These are all goods that we
have handled year after year.
and have selected only the best,
and this season our selections
are ahead OF any former year.
| WOOL BOOTS.
The best made. This Is the
make which we have sold for the
past ten years; have had no
complaint rs to their wearing
qualities and every customer has
found them to give perfect sat.
iSfactiOn. Prices lower than
last year.
SHEEpSKIN M0CCASINS.
We warrant them against rip.
ping or wool wearing of. A pair
OF these with a pair Of good rub.
per overs make u cOInUllldtlUu
for warmth that is hard TO du.
plicate.
lEGGINS.
ATWOOD, warm. comfortable,
inexpensive. Different weights.
lengths and cOlOrs.
RUBBERS OVERS.
We have all styles and sizes Of
rubber overs TO fit the above,
high buckle. low buckle, and
plain rubber OvershOeS.
We have a large stock or Mems
Calf. Kip and Grain boots.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED"
Durham Brothers.
BrattlebOrO and Bellows Falls.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
Warrant our work.
ADMINISTRATORS sac!

ADMINISTRATIONS sac!
Will be sold at Public Auction. Tuesday,
Nov. ,, 1898, at . O'Clock A. NJ, all the prop
erty belonging to the estate of Otis NJ. Read.
late of Warlsboro.
THE FARM Is pleasantly located one mile
road and contains so acres of land well fenced.
buildings in good repair an Apple Orchard of
grated fruit and plenty Of small fruit. also
Sugar Lot nicely set up with Evaporation, Tubs,
and 500 Sap Buckets.
THE STOCK consists Of l Horse, l Hog, ?
Cows, three-year-old Heifers. learling,
Calf, Poultry.
PRODUCE, TOOLS, ETC. tons Hay.
quantity of Straw and Corn Fodder, Potatoes,
Corn. Barley, Champion Horse Rake, Moving
Machine, Platform Scales, Wagons, Sleighs,
Sleds Buffalo Robe, Cook Stove, nearly new,
Household Furniture and other articles too nu
merous to mention.
EETerms made known at time of sale.
a. STARKEY, AuctioReer.
l3W2 !. ARMS MILLER, Administrator
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25
BrattlebOrO and Bellows Falls

SSTATE OF VERMONT-WEsTNIN SIS,
y by the PROBATE Court for said District. To
all persons interested in the Estate of Calvin
Stowc late of Windham. in said District, de-
ceased Greeting: You are hereby notified that
this Court will decide upon the allowance of the
account Of Ebcnezcr w. Stowell, executor upon
said Estate, and decree distribution thereof TO
the persons entitled, at the session thereof to be
held at the inn of L. e. Taft i'll T0wnshend, on
the 9Th day of December. a. ID. 1895. when and
where you may lie heard in the premises, If you
see cause
I3wS II<A II. ALIBEE, Register.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-25

Jeweller Chas. A. Tripp has got ur
and had die made fol Bratteboro Sou
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-31

Japan is land without the do.
mestic animals. 1t is this lack which
strikes the stranger so torcibly in
looking upon japanese landscapes.
There are no cows; the Japanese
neither drink milk nor eat meat.
There are but few horses and these
are imported mainly for the use OF
foreigners. The fleight cars in the
city streets ale pulled and pushed
by coolies, and the pleasure carri-
ages are drawn by men. There are
but few dogs, and these are neither
used as watch dogs, beast of burden,
nor in hunting, except by foreign
ers. Foreigners will soon break up
this monotony. They will place
the American hog there to squeal
for food and to become food, and
others will take cats there to sing on
sheds cot in the Silly night"
They will have animals.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-31
GEORGIA GLEANINGS
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.

The estimate community places
on man is mighty apt to be correct.
The GAINESVILLE underwear mill
is doing an immense business. The
orders are months ahead. Work is
going on day and night.
After an illness of few days
over two weeks, Prof. George M
Ransom, principal of the Davidson
grammar school, died at his home
at Augusta.
1t is said that there is a young
business man who is SO close IN
business matters and so eager on
discounts that If the minister should
give out the hymn 100 at service he
would sing 80, thereby saving one
per cent. Discounts must be his
prophet"
[. B. Massey, VINO is farming a
few miles from Washington, Wilkes
county, made this year on a, ten
horse farm $50 bales of cotton, with
an abundance OF corn, fodder, etc.,
| to run him next year. This is an
average of fifteen Gales to the horse.
A conservative estimate makes Mr..
Massey's receipt from his farm from
$500 to $4,000. Mr.. Massey says
he made his calculations on &c. cot
ton and would have made money at
that price.
Secretary Gambler is said ito be
making an investigation of land
titles that may change the owner
ship of mnch land in this State and
especially in the Southern portion.
When Georgia was acquired from
the Indians aad laid off into coun.
ties and lots, these lots were divided
by lottery except every tenth and
one hundredth lot, in each county,
which were reserved to be sold by
the sheriff for the education of poor
children. In looking over some pa
pers recently, State Commissioner
Glenn discovered that very little of
the land had been reported sold. Ii
it was not sold, it is claimed that
holders of that land are holding it
illegally and the State may ask them
to move off.
Don't live in the future nor in the
past, but in the present. Twenty
four hours is long enough tor a man
to live in a day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-31
SEVERAL NEEDS.

What this country really needs is
condition of things that will make
ten million bale cotton crop to
sell for six to seven cents c pound
Brunswick Times Advertiser.
That is well enough and would
help greatly, but the greatest need
of this country, is less political dem
agogism less grumbling; and more
brotherly love; and disposition on
the part Of the people to make the
best of their circumstances. There
is no country more blessed or en-
joying more blessings than the
United States. The good is not ex~
tolled, but if anything goes wrong
it is magnified until there is fever
ish unrest. Every sweet mas its
bitter, ard there can not be all fair
sunshiny weather, without some
storms, dark clouds and rains follow
ing. Let the people learn to be
more content with their situation in
life and they will be happier, and
we believe more prosperous, for
they will be in a better frame of
mind to work and save.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

On the first Tuesday in December next,
will be sold, at the court house door, in
Marietta. Cobb county, Ga, within the
lawful hours of sale, lots of land numbers
3O1, 347, 34S, $40, 373, 374. and 42O, in
the nth district and end section of orig.
inally Cherokee, now Cobb, county, to-
gsther or separately, as the Administrator
may determine, containing forty (4O)
acres each. Sold as the property OF
Joshua Welch, deceased. for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
by virtue of the will of the said Joshua
Welch. Terms of sale one.third cash,
balance in one to two years, at eight per
cent per annun interest, with the right in
the purchaser to pay all cash end take a
deed. This Oct. gath, 1895.
THOMAS W. LATHAM, Admir-
de bonis non cum testamento anDexo of
Joshua Welch, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-31

Cotton Mills in the South are
paying investments. For example,
the Union Mills, in South Carolina.
organized with capital stock of
$4,000, borrowed 100000 and
built s250,000 mill. After run,
ming one year, paying one dividend,
liquidating $4,000 of the debt, the
stock is worth 1925 per share. The
capital has been increased to $780,
600 and new mill Of 10000 spin
dies is being erected. Other mills
have done well. What Marietta
wants is a cotton mill.