davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01

ton was livened up trifle, at 1, today, by
the arrival of John l. Sullivan, Tommy
Ryan and the remainder Of Parson Davies
aggregation, with a large contingent of
Chicago sports. Sullivan was the lion of
the hour and held an impromptu levee for
several minutes in the Arlington.
Corbett and Brady will leave for Little
Rock tomorrow morning, and surrender
themselves before the chancellor for q
hearing on the warrants issued at the in
stance of Attorney General Trustworthy.
Steve ODonnel and Peter Maher signed
articles to meet at Wilmington park at
8 p NJ, Monday, for purse Of $4,000. the
winner to take all. The action Of the au-
thorities in relation to this battle will do
eide the question whether Corbett and
Fitzsimmons may fight in pubic on
Arkansas soil.
Billy Smith and Tommy Ryan will
weigh in at s, tomorrow morning, and
claim the forfeit of $500 each from the
Florida Athletic Club.
New articles will be drawn up IL both
managers are willing to have the men
meet on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
JIM'S MONEY.
Corbett Present at Appointed
Hour and Claims Forfeit.
Fitzsimmons Does Not Show Up to
Dispute the Claim.
Latest Report Schedules the Big EIsAt 10
Take Place. Nov. 6.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 31.-At l1.SO
Corbett entered a carriage in front Of a
private residence, where he passed tho
night, and was driven to Warrington
Park, stepped for n moment upon the
temporary stage, announced that he had
fulfilled his share of the articles of agree
ment to the letter, and claimed the forfeit
from the Florida Athletic Club. re-entered
the carriage and went back to town, still
the heavy weight champion Of the world,
A Little Rock dispatch says that Fitz-
simmons and Martin Julian left Pine
Bluff, Ark, in charge Of q deputy sheriff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01

John Foeg Colby died at his home at
Bangor, at O'Clock, Thursday morning
after an illness of less than a week, at the
aye of 50 years, months. MIR. Colby
was born in the town OF Athens January
81, 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-These changes
in the Maine postal service are announced:
Route 1884. South Bristol to Damaris-
Gotta, from Nov. l, 1895, change service
SO Us to omit supply of West Bristol dis
continued), decreasing distance half a
milu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
EVANS HOTEL,
Gardiner, Me.
w. Fl. Lowell,
Proprietor.
Leslie r. Bunker,
Manager.
Good Lire,y Stable and Sample
Room Connected.
Heated by Steam
Lighted by Electricity.
Rates: $500 per- dag.
octlsdtf
DANGEROUS GALES
With Heavy Rains Are the Indications for
New England Cast.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Forecast for Fri
day: For New England, threatening
weather and rain; dangerous easterly
winds on the coast; winds in southern
portion will shift to westerly, by night
clearing weather in extreme southern por-
ton; warmer in interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
DON'T BORROW

money of your friends or you will lose their
friendship. You can borrow of us and pay it
back in installments and reduce interest at
each payment; we loan on furniture, pianos,
diamonds, watches, horses, carriages, live
stock any valuable personal property.
Business always confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
zig Water St..opp. Cony House. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Local forecast; Friday
rain with high easterly winds, followed
by fair weather In the afternoon or night,
with winds shifting; slightly warmer,
Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
END OF THE DROUGHT,
Prot. Moore Of Weather Bureau. Says We
Shall Have Plenty OF Rain.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Prof. Willis L.
Moore. chief of the weather bureau, says
that the great storm now extending over
the country marks the end of the great
drought and the millions of tons of coal
and other freight so long delayed in the
rivers. canals and lakes may soon be ex-
pected to move the market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01

equally with the other inhabitants of said
town of Winthrop.
4. There is no controversy between the
towns as to any portion Of the dividing
Line except that part between the line at
the east and west shores of Chambers
Mill pond, as 1t was formerly known, or
Lake Maranacook, as it is now called The
town OF Winthrop claims, as to this dis
puted portion, that the true line runs in
straight course from the stone monu-
ment in the Maranacook grove near the
western shore of the lake, (A), across
Waugh's point, now Craig's point, to the
stone monument near the east shore of
said lake, Cd, thus bringing Craig's point
with its hotel and cottage property within
the limits of the town of Winthrop; while
the town of Readfield claims that the true
line runs from the same monument (A)
In the Maranacook grove in southeasterly
direction, passing near the end of Craig's
point and continuing until 1t interseots
in the lake (E) the old line running from
the stone monument on the easterly shore
of said lake to the stone monument at the
southeast corner (f) of lot No $50
(the Manson lott thus bringing
Craigs point within the limits of
Readfeld Around this controversy
conferred all the evidence and the
question was ably argued by the counsel
on both sides. 1t was admitted that the
town of Readf1eld has for great many
years regarded Craigs point as part of
Its territory, and that the property there
has been taxed by Readfield and not by
Winthrop 1t was In evidence that the
MI ,r1a AZ ein
down the westerly shore of said lake from
the monument in the Maranacook grove,
(A) to the southeast corner of lot No 220,
Cd, aud thence across to the monument
on the east shore Of said lake, Cd; while
the earlier perambulations of 1894 and
1928 followed the line as now claimed by
Winthrop, (ABCD). 1t was further ad-
mitted that the true line could not be
changed either by taxation or perambula-
ton, and that the matter for the commits
sioners to decide was the determination
Of the true line between the towns under
the provisions Of the act Of 1870
Report Of Commissioners.
This question we have carefully con.
sidered and our conclusion Is that the line
as marked out on the accompanying plan,
which is the line as claimed by the town
of Winthrop, is the true line between the
towns.
Our reasons for this finding may be
briefly stated as follows:
/. A fair construction Of the language
of the act of 1910 would seem to compel
such conclusion. 1t changes the line
heretofore existing between the towns and
says In effect that instead Of traversing the
western and southern lines Of lot No 220,
it shall continue the same course that it
runs when 1t comes to the lot No. 900 being
the lot OF land on which George Manson
and Benjamin Manson now live, across
said lot to Chambers Mill pond, so called
(A); thence across said Mil pond In a
Continued on page 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
THAT'S ALL-GOOD EVENING""
Gov. Clarke Has His Say 10 Messrs. Fitz.
simmons and Julian.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 81 Fitzsim-
mons and Julian had brief interview
with Gov. Clarke, this evening. The
Governor said: II want you men to un.
CONTINUED on page ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01
To Build Up

The system, have found Hoods Sarss.
parilla a splendid tonic. had the grip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-01

four times, and the
prostration COM
bined with severe
headaches, stom-
ach troubles and
dyspepsia m q %
me . very great
sufferer. I was
very weak and run
down. / have used
six bottles of
Hood'sSarsaparilla
and cannot praise
1t and Hoods
Pills enough for
the " o a d erful
en- to me-" MRS.
ate Centre. Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

A silver club is an assured fact II
willingness to Join and work for It's
glorious success and boundless enthus-
iasm mean anything.
The Ga2ettes plan was talked OF and
discussed all over the city yesterday.
It was looked on with dismal forebod-
lngs by the gold monometallists, but
they realize their helplessness, and saw
wood.
To quote Hon. Thorpe Andrews; 1T
is a mountain avalanche and all OPP
position only increases its force. It's
rumble can be heard from San Fran
cisco to the Atlantic seaboard. 1t VIII
knock on the doors of the White House
hard enough to force an entrance, and
a thousand attendant good things VIII
20 with 1t. Here in Fort worth III
Texas, seemingly everywhere the num-
Der is like the ratio we demand-lo LOT
silver and for gold-that Is 10 Tor ooth
silver and gold to one for gold alone
Yes, we can nave the biggest silver CLUB
here that Texas ever saw OF similar
nature"
Many different plans for the big CLUBS
contamination We're discussed yester-
day. The most feasible seemed BY pc
uton. To this end fifteen typewrltten
petitions with space enough for 100 ana
more names were prepared in the Ga
zette office yesterday. They VIII be
put IN the hands Of ardent and argent
silver men, and sgners secured from
every ward and every office. As stated
yesterday the only limitations placed
upon me desiring membership are TO be
a Democrat and to favor the remoneu-
cation Of silver
Not dissenting voice has been heard
from silver Democrats, and they re-
gard the union Of Fort Worth's IN
vincible silver legions as not only
proper but natural. The club when
formed will be composed Of the pick
Of the trades and professions and the
masses almost al llbitum. II Is not
yet known whether there will be a
meeting called this week. II will take
several days to circulate the petitions
among the voters. When This is con-
cluded other steps will be in orier,
The ball has begun to roll, a massive
| silver pendulum swings through ca arc
reaching from ocean to ocean, and In
| forming gigantic organization { ''lG
/ TO 1-crs' Fort Worth is only keeping
| up with the tide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
aRANBURY BUDGET.


Granbury, Tex, May A.-Quite a sur
prise was given our business and social
circles yesterday when II was officially
announced that our affable and efIIclent
bank cashier, MIR. Ohio. S. Houston, is
to take the presidency on June of one
or the best banks in this section, name
w the First National bank OF Stephen
VIE Mr.. Houston has lived in this
city Tor the last five years and is re-
garded as being without a peer from a
business standpoint for his years, The
stephenville bank, while having the
youngest president of any institution
OF the Kind in the state cum feel Justly
proud at securing the services of so able
hnaneier at Its head. Mr.. Houston
also stands at the top here in social
circles We bespeak much prosperity
Tor himself and the institution he takes
charge of,and commend him heartily to
me good people of Stephenville ana
vicinity. He leaves Wednesday for a
Two weeks vacation in Galveston. dur-
ing which he will attend the bankers
convention. ..Miss Laura Lyle RETURN
60 Yesterday from a two months visit
10 relatives In Tennessee. Presiding
Elder Al Smith, held quarterly con.
ference here Saturday and preached nm
excellent sermon at the Methodist
ehuioh TO large and appreciatlve
audience on Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15


Mr.. w. a. Brush introduced the nom
orable mayor. wSo made touehlhs
speech on The inheritance OF good san
itary ordinances. He said he knew
something about plumbing. as he him
self was unfortunate enough at one
time to be In tho plumbing business
and that he had quite often trled 70
have n better sanitary ordnance inaue
IN the capital city, and wound up py
giving the plumbe5s the freedom o. tne
city while there. sir. w a. Brush now
made speech ard said he hoped the
delegates would make their stay III
Austin one OF pleasure,
The meeting now went into the regu-
lar order of business, and q committee
on credentials was appointed by the
president. using the old executive conl7
mlttoe, Air. d. J. May and T. J. kirk
OF Galveston, w. W. often Of Hous-
ton and added Mr.. y. r. sullivan OF
Dallas. The above committee found
the following members IN good stand
ing:
Austin-w. A. Burke. G. A. Brush,
Teagarden & shumate.
Corsicana-F. S. Brooks.
Dallns-Kahn & Ball H. A. Camp
hett S. c. Carroll, +. S. Davis, George
Mummert. u. +. sullivan, Wethering-
ton q Mason.
Denison--Cris waltz, Campbell & Co.
Fort Worth--Ackley n Osborne, Geo.
W. Pruett, J. r. Austin.
Galyeston--T. j. Kirk W. L. Rattis-
on, Paul Shean, May q Wainwright.
Houston--Houston Plumbing and
Manufacturing company, Il. II. Morris
Plumbing and supply company w. w.
otter, Kelthley, Hodge & Co.
Paris-J. j. Burke.
san Antdpt1--lohn Bowman, Morgan
& Co., j. &. Marqu1nd, Shafcr & Brad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
JosIAns QUESTION.

Josiah Patterson asks this question;
"The question then presented to the
people OF Texas and the entire coun-
Try ~ this. II Bold retired from cir
oulatlon under the act OF i1g2 because
tho bullion In gold dollar was worth
or 5 cents more than the bullion In n
silver dollar; and II silver retired from
circulation under the act OF 1884 be-
cause the bullion In silver dollar was
worth or 4 cents more than the bull
lion In gold dollar, how ls It possible
TO maintain gold aud silver In con-
current circulation under a system
of free coinage at the ratio OF 10 to 1,
when the bullion in gold dollar is
worth ib cents more than the bullion
IN q silver dollarg"
In each instance suggested the OK
cess In value OF the bullion was merely
itH coinage value in other countries,
Can Mr. Josiah Patterson point to a
gold standard country that fNes a
greater coinage value on gold, relative
to silver, than the United states? II
not what Ia the point OF his argument
and why did he use 1t except to mis-
lead tho groundllngsg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

lllllsboro. Tex, May 1A.-Somo gar
ties, unknown 10 the officers as yet
broke open u car OF fruit on the Katy
track and helped themselves to the
contents Sunday murnlng...O by
the name Of Hndley was 0dludgod In
sane and placed In jail until he could
be transferred TO the asylum lie has
has been around here for some years,
but was not considered dangerous un-
al lutely. Tho ladies' OF the w, G. n.
u. are busy decorating the church for
the convention which meets to-mor-
row. Several delegates are expected
tonight Mrs Stoldnrd, the state
president. has been here several days
.... sheriff Bell notified all parties to-
day supposed to be selling malt liquors
to stop the same. He says he will
bring thcm up and see the result.
The frc boys will have practice drill
tomorrow night on the street The
ladies' OF the Baptist church will have
an Ice cream supper tomorrow night
for the benefit ot the church. Tho
Hillshoro bar received q challenge from
the WaNahachie bar this morning TO n
game OF baseball. which was promptly
accepted by Tom Smith on behalf OF
our legal lights. and next Friday mine
picked lawyora Will go to WaxahuchO
to show them how to play ball,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

Abilene, Tex, May 14-AIrs. Crovder
Gray and Miss Lou Williams Sbo
have been here on a visit for several
Gays returned home to Colorado civ
this evening"..Mrs y. L. Bell. who
disappeared so mysteriously last week
mas showed up in good shape HOW
ara Young is rusticatlng In the corntr,
10Y Few days...,J. @. Iowden or tha
Aouene National bank left this morn
lng Tor Galveston to attend the bank-
ers convention. The following cn,,-
pies chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs roy,-
ueh ana Mrs. ana Mrs. John Ma
kechhey, enjoyed moonlight nirnG,
last saturday night. The novel fea,
ures OF the evening was tumning AZ
rope and eating ice cream erni,nd ~
huge camp fire, c, W. Harkrlder Ni,ss
carrie Rollins and Mrs. Mi Ro,Iina.
Tom Norris, Miss Mabel Mont ,,r,,,.,,.,,,
and Miss Madge Quarrels: DR. " y
Brown and Miss Emma Hvder. pra
lessor Bird and Kinda Barry. yyaite,
Jennings and Miss May Briseoe' c.,
5; Berry and stribling and Miss E,,,SS.
aarhider; George S. Berry and MI
brlgham Misses Bessie and 80
Satling have gone out 10 their fatbar.,
ranch for a few days Chas III NJ =
ana wife are visiting In Roswell n ~
Miss Dassell OF Sweetwat To-. ~. a.
ting Mrs. s. ]. Hardie. - VS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

Gainesville, Tex, May 14-Buck Ker-
shaw's brother was fatally burned by
an explosion OF gasoline in the Southern
Pacific shops at Houston, Saturday..
The Dixon Street Methodists begin a
revival meeting in n large tent to-
morrow night. The arteslan well ia
pronounced great success and the oil
mill, compress, Santa Fe shops and
other local manufacturing concerns are
preparing to sink wells. Postmaster
Clenves has snapped his fine home a
mile out of town for the city property
OF a. A, Green, Jr.. at valuation Of
StiOO. Gainesville merchants are fur
nlshing the tools, feed and supplles
for the large force OF teams and tnen
constructing the railroad from Dough-
erty to Lehigh /. T.. Mrs, Glenn will
leave tomorrow to take his aged moth
err TO visit her daughter in Kentucltv
'.M Many Gainesville people are taking
stock and lots In the new health re-
sort being opened at Sulphur Springs
near Davis, I. Manager Paul Gal.
ia Is succeeding admirably with tho
SUBSCRIPTION list for new opera house
'''' The North Texas Epworth League
conference meets here June 3 G and
and the state convention of the ChrIe
tan church and Sunday schools win
be in session here June IL 10 IS in,
elusive. Miss Bertha Patterson was
married TO Mr. George Kelley Inv Rc,,
j. A. Woods in this city Sunday even.
ing, and the couple left for n ylsit 10
the groom's old home in Tennessee
Judge Barrett is stlll disabled bv rheu.
mausm, and Special Judge s. il. Car
rett Is presiding In the district court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

In securing tickets for the interna-
tlonal conference OF the Epworth league
TO be held at Chattanooga, June 81 to 80
Inclusive. be sure shat same read over
the Texas and Pacific railroad. which
Is the only line that can give you
choice OF routes. via Memphis, shreve-
port or New orleans. The rate will be
one lowest flrst-class fare for the round
trip; tickets TO he sold June 80, 20 and
n, limited to flfteen days from date
OF sale for return, with privilege of ex-
tending the limit fifteen days by de-
posting the return portion OF ticket
at Chattanooga.
For further information call on or ad-
dress your nearest ticket agent. or
W. A. DASHlELL.
Trav. Pass. Agent. Dallas. Tex.
CASTOR MESLIER,
Genn Pass and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
NATIONAL nrr,o,-

Washington, May TO-,
treasury deficit passed ,1Si0aaI d
mark, the exact amount ~ ~ shsAl|
of expenditures over tbe =, W ~
July l, 1884, being S0ie sIsla "a
deficit for the thirteen as sa n
present month is $5,i0ssii 1r X, Z d
second year since III, 4. w . u
penditures of the governmsa s' ~ d
ceeded revenues. Last va. Asn'
ficlency was $780,, 200 ms ses, u I.
gregate deficit since july n, Y; v
POSTAL. The receipts from :, ,a ~ "
far TINS year amount 10 i,,iA =
slss,OOO. 900. which Is about 4 I w Y y
excess Of the custom rscsla,". t "
the last fiscal year The ln, .r WIZ
enue receipts to date aFrrss ,,a- %
Sl25.5OO,OOO, as against slsi,iIi ~ "a M
the fiscal year 1884,. -'' 'sf;l
The best Information ob,,,..u
to the net result OF the yeays s..
operations Is that even Il + \. al l
tax law is permitted to remain NJ, !, w I.
the deficiency on July / Newt M
coed S55,OOO,OOO, and il he AZ w 4
olared unconstitutional ii m ,ss !. y. !
s7O,0O0,O0O. A'' IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
r1Ir MEMPHIs DRILL.


Memphis. Tenn, May i4-At Camp
Schoneld this morning the reBuiaI
tronps gave an exhibition of guard
mount as Il IL practlced IN the service
for the enlightenment OF the ciuseh
soldier. Later in the forenoon com
panles II and II, Fitth United states
infantry, gave an exhibition arm. rms
aftWnoon the competition AN'
was resumed.
The Thurston Rifles OF omaha In
class G. the Governors Guards OF
Memphis in class y, and the Omaha
Guards In the gatllng gun class. TINS
was followed by dress parade by All
Infantry. and In the evening by con-
cert OF the Iowa state band Another
delightful day and the tact th1t the
governors Guards, the first local com
pany to drll. would appear this AFTER
noon. attracted n crowd OF upwards OF
1000 people to Montgomery park. me
1'buraton Rifles Of Omaha, under cap
y SrhnrT. nut up the best
drill yet seen at Camp Schoneld when
taey competed in class TINS atttr-
noon. Their good work was warmly
apprepclated by the spectators. 1t Is
perhaps only natural. however, that
The greatest enthusiasm should nave
been aroused by the Governors GUARDS
Of this city, who Immediately followed.
The afternoon exercises ended with
the rntliug gun detachment OF omhha
Guards. whose work compared thNnr-
ably with her rival, the Cincinnati de-
tachment. 81,
Tomorrow the Morton Rifles viii
compete In class u and the Mccarthy
Light Guards Of Little ROCK VIII com
pete In class c,
Tho most interesting feature was
the beginning a AUDITORIUM tonight OF
"a series OF rnnd concerts by chorus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

In Sixth Annual Convention at New
York-states Represented.

New York, May it.--'rhc forty-sixth
annual convention OF tho Ancient Order
OF Hibernians (Board OF Erin was
opened at noon today In Tammany hall.
There were present $50 delegates, rep
resenting Illinois, Montana, Nebraska,
Colorado, Ohio. Iowa, Texas, Maryland,
West Chester Kings and Queens
counties and Pennsylvania. After the
appointment OF committees ON eredcn-
tials, press, receptions and Invitations
a BRIEF recess was taken TO afford the
committee on credentials an oppor-
tunIty 70 prepare It's report.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
A LITTLE NAUGHT
Makes a Heap of Dlrerence-charters
Filed.


Austin, Tex, May 1A-In reference
to the suggestion made by local paper
that the secretary of state would sup
ply the missing naught in the printing
bill which, as engrossed, Is, by cleri-
cal error, made to read S2l0O instead OF
$2l. 900 as intended by the legislature,
Mr.. Mayfield said this morning that
the bill would be printed just as 1t
read without alteration or amenda-
ton and IL there is to be any constru-
ing Of the intent of the legislature that
must be left to the attorney general.
From this source there has as yet
been no ruling. and owing to the press
of other business the matter was not
even discussed at the meeting of the
printing board yesterday. The secre-
tary of state says that his department
could manage To pun through this year
on the appropriation as 1t stands,
though II win cost several hundred
dollars to print the laws, but how they
will come out next year when there are
numerous election blanks and other
things to be printed, Is a problem
which yet remains to be solved. II is
said that even $4,000 was a very small
sum to reach the requirements, but
when reduced to S21OO 1t amounts to
almost nothing.
The following charters were filed to-
day: The Friend-iu-Need Society for
the accumulation of funds by assess
ment upon the members to pay an in
surance upon the death Of any member
in good standing to the benetlciaries
of deceased. Principal office, Austin;
no capital. Directors: w. G. gyms.
S. b. Hill, C. r. Moore. Ernest Van
Rosenberg, V. o. Weed, Frank Her
man. Joe Stumpf. all residents of
Travis county.
Bolton Canning company. for the
purpose of canning and picking fruits
and vegetables, capital stock, 100000.
Directors: II, b. Hillyer, T, A, Cook.
A. j. Embree, j. Dorenheld j. r. Al
len, j. y. Allen and Monroe Sherwood,