davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
BILL TURNER
 FOR CONGRESS Tuscaloosa NegroWins Nominal ton in Sixth District. POW WOW AT CITY OF OAKS A General Mx-Up of the Opposition Yesterday -Howard Failed to Show Up, But
 Skaggs Hit the Wind for
 Three Hours.
POW WOW AT CITY OF OAKS

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald. Tuscaloosa, July 16.-Bin Turner, colored, of this city is to oppose Congressman Bankhead for congress in November.
 The Sixth district republicans held a con- vention here today and unanimously nomi- mated the big colored politician to lead his party to sure defeat at the polls.
 William Turner is a prominent and ag- gressive republican and thinks he can ride into office on the wave of discontent among the white men of Tuscaloosa and other counties of the district.
 "Gov." Warner Speaks
 A. J. Warner, colored, of Birmingham, and one Carlisle, of Bessemer, made stir ring speeches to a packed house, eliciting frequent applause.
 The Skaggs Meeting
 The populsts are making an active can vass of Tuscaloosa county. Today there was an attempt at a grand rally. Con- gressman Howard and w. H. Skaggs were to make addresses. Howard failed to come and Skaggs occupied almost three hours in an open air speech from the court house steps. It was the same old story of the sins of democracy and the advocacy of populist.
 Winfield s. Bird, republican, made a rambling talk as did John Majors, popu- list. J. s. Yerby introduced Skaggs and indulged in spirited advocacy of popu- lism. It is said Yerby aspires to the posi- tion of leader of the populist forces by right of succession since the elimination o1 James R. Maxwell from county politics.
 Today the band played and drew a good crowd of colored people to the hustings but the rally was not a bowling success iI bringing out white voters.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
EXCELLENT SHOWING BY GADSDEN BANK Queen City Bank Makes Best Report in Its History. MORE CANDIDATES OUT There Are Four Tickets in the Field in Etowah Aged Lady Found Dead-Narow
 Escape From Death in Run
 away-0ther Notes.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Gadsden, July 1.-The directors of the Queen City bank held their regular semi annual meeting this week and the report made to them by the officers far excels any
 previous one for similar period in the
 history of the bank. The directors declared
 their regular per cent. semi-annual divl-
 dend and set aside good sum to the sur
 plus fund.
 Henry Freeman had his left arm broken
 by falling from scaffold at the cotton fac-
 tory yesterday.
 D. P. Goodhue has announced himself as
 a candidate for the legislature on the pro-
 Intuition ticket This makes four candi-
 dates-democrat, populfst independent and
 prohibftionist.
 John McNaron of the Etowah Rifles, who
 is in DeKalb county recruiting, has
 sent sixteen men to the company at Mi- ami.
 Mrs. Trustle was found near her home on
 Sand mountain Friday and in the woods.
 She was an aged lady, and 1t is supposed
 she was out walking, as was her custom, when death overlook her.
 Sam Mayes lost 600 fine sawqogs Thurs day night. The recent heavy rains swelled Terrapfn creek, which is perfect torrent when on bender, the boom broke and the logs rushed out into the Coosa river. As the river is low 1t is thought that most of the logs can be caught.
 By the accidental dropping of handsaw at the car works yesterday James A. Iackey was struck in the head, cutting a gash from the edge of his hair to his eye, making deep and painful wound. Mrs. Abercrombie and two little children accompanying her had a narrow escape from death in a runaway this week. The horse ran quite a distance, completely de- | molishing the buggy and badly injuring | Mrs Abercrombie and scratched up the two | children. The animal was a gentle family l horse"
 The populists and republicans of the Ninth iudicial circuit have made @ trade, where | bv the popuists are to vote for w. H. | Standifer for circuit judge against Bilbro. l The trade will win many votes for Standi- l fer but the better element of the populists
 win not be sold and will vote for Bilbro, | who will, by hard work, be reelected. l The populsts of Etowah county are on | the run They have taken down two of 1 their nominees and indorsed two rpublican | candidates The sale will not work, for the | masses will not be sold. The popuists have
 made appointments at every beat in the 1 county for public speaking and at no one l. except in Attalla have they had over 2t ] to 35 people, and most of them were can | didates The democrats will elect their 1 ticket this year, or all ar badly fooled. 1 Congressman Stallings made good l speech here this week to a fair crowd. and l made votes for the democrats. He explained l the rotten Dingey tariff bill, and the pop ulist congressman, Howard, voted for It.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
IN BLOUNT COUNTY.
Plenty of Politics and Politles-Seyeral Otfi-
 cers Short in Escambia.
sneclal pisnatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Oneonta, July 16.-Politics are very qulet, but an active campaign will begin apout the goth inst. It seems like old times when there was no opposition to the ticket
 Judge J. W. Ellis, independent candidate for judge of probate, was in town yester- day. His name will be placed on the regu- lar ticket.
 The rains have greatly improved the crop prospects. Some sections of the coun. ty have been very dry. A good deal or wheat was raised. I know Of three Iarm- CTS who raised 769 bushels.
 The commissioners court raised the tax rate from $120 on the $100 to $L30.
 The Normal Musical Institute, conducted by Professors Showalter and Mosely, IS well attended.
 To the delight of her many friends Miss Sallie Allgood, who has been in Nashviile. Tenn. for the past two years, has returned to Oneonta.
 Assistant State Examiner of Public Ac- counts w. R. Foster, completed his work here last week. His reports show that ex- Tax Collector J. H. McNeal is short $s6I. .4s ex-sheriff B. F. Bledsoe, Sl4O.3S; Tax COT lector David Hood, $41146 Clerk J.. Dean. s19442; Judge T. H. Davidson, $l75 10 James Die. the snowman who killed MT
 Ed Burgess at Blountsville last Monday night has not been arrested as yet. Blount county lost one of her most ex' emplary young men this week Tn tnt death of MT. John c. Dickinson, son o1 MT. John c. Dickinson, which sad event event happened in Montgomery. Ills remains were laid to rest in Liberty cemetery, near Oneonta. .,.,.. At+orney Assistant United States District A,solney Al. r,'. T w. Davidson, of Birmingham, ana 1eo' | H. Parker, Esq, of Cullman, have been III | town this week. x,.,
 M. c. wilson, president State Norma | ooiIepe Florence, and Professor l. w.. MIG Adory. of Jefferson county. entertained tne | institute at Sewanee last week TOT 1naet IaooI hours with addresses on lhe ioe'' | Teacher"
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
Recruiting omcers still at Work

Special D1spatch 10 IHe Age-I1eTHIu'
 Florence, July 16.-The recruiting party for the First Alabama regiment did not return to Miami Thursday night as was expected. Lieutenant Brown, in charge or the party, received orders to secure four more recruits and the party will not re- turn until they are secured Lieutenant Brown and his party, composed of Corporal
The age-herald., 1898-07-17

Yes, we have sold shoes right and left this week, but we must make today a ban ner day. Mems S4 and $5 shoes for @3.65. No better shoes made than ours are.
 M. F. MESSER,
 2OlO Second ave.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17

Berger, Sergeant Mcfarland and Privates Pride and Challen, have sent more than thirty recruits to the First regiment from this section. Their successful securing re- cruits has been remarkable and 1t is que to their success that they have been Kept work longer than other recruiting parties sent out by the regiment.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
The Trayelinc Library

The managers of the travelling library re- quest the ladies of the Highland Book club who have promised books to bring them 10 the called meeting Of the club Tuesday morning.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17

SO prepares the system for the change taking place that the final hOaae la e0hhnd o& all
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
Rev. R. J. willingham Breaches Today

Rev. R. J. Willingham, the correspond ing secretary of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, will preach at the Southside Baptist church this morning and at the First Baptist to- night
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
Illness Among Soldiers

Altoona, Prussia, July 1r.-A mysterious illness seized the soldiers here after dinner yesterday. Today 165 are in the hosp tai An official examination of the food is being made
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
Fresh Bread and Candy made daily at o. w. Cody's. 1920 to 1886 Third avenue.
DR. 0. r. DOzIEh,
SI- GCIALIST. SOnthern Madlcal

hs4 49SA4&4AS A
 Southern Medical
 Dispensary,
 Chronic, Nervous, g, Blood, Skin, Genito- Urinary, Private Dis- eases, and all diseases peculiar to women, Im- potency, Impediments to Marriage, and all disorders of 9 delicate nature of either scx lsuscessfully treated at Dispensary or BY MAIL. Book for mon only, and question blanks for men and women sent fraa- Cufa Uuapanfeed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
TWO MEN FROZEN 10 DEATH,
started ON Feet From ceuiee citS
ana Loat Their Way.

Coulee City, Wash. Jan. lO.-A search
party reports the finding Of two men
frozen to death. On December 20 William
Putnam Of this county arrived here ON
the Central Washington, having been re
leased the day before from the Medical
Lake insane asylum. He was met here
Nv his father-in- law. Parrish johnson, one
Of the old settlers Of Douglas county. They
Immediately left on foot for their homes
in Cold Spring basin. 30 miles northeast Of
wateFville. The first night they stopped
at the home OF G. w. Holt, near st. An
drews, about IL miles from Coulee City.
The next morning they left on snowshOes,
aiming to take the Central ferry road for
home.
Last Saturday the search party came
upon the body OF Parrish johnson, Put
nam having parted from him few miles
back. His feet were in a badger hole. His
left hand indicated that in his desperation
he had cut or gnawed it and sucked his
own blood. They then took up Putnam's
trail, and found that after separating
from johnson he travelled about seven
miles, resting often at intervals, until en-
tirely exhausted he laid down and died.
They had wandered four days without
fsod or shelter and showed considerable
strength and desperation in their attempt
to reach their destination
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
FIERCE RIoT1NG IN HAVANA.
Yankee. Are Not safe in the Capital
of Cuba.

New York, Jan. IA special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washington
says that within As hours. on present in
dications, intervention in Cuba will have
been forced ON the administration. 1t win
be found not unprepared. The riOting in
Havana was much fiereer than the cen
sored press reports indicated. General Lee
got at the cable early and reported that
the situation was serious, and that the
mob was getting even with the Ameri-
cans and downing the United States"
as much as it was striking at the autono-
mist policy and the reeoneentradOs.
American citizens had to seek refuge IN
the consulate. General Lees prompt mil
itary instincts told him that the consul
late might be in even greater danger than
any other place in Havana, but General
BlaneO at once threw a heavy Gordon Of
Spanish regulars with artillery around the
whole square, and adjoining streets were
held. This alarming information came
late
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
GATHERED FROM ALL SOURCE:
Deaths Of Noted IndiVIduals-Reeord
OF FtreS-BusIaess Affairs at Home
ana AbRond-Tveaa of Political
Events and 50 On.

A "Lexow" committee Is investigating
the Chicago police department.
President Mckinley has nominated
George w. Temple to be postmaster at
Spokane and Albert $. Dickinson to be-
postmaster at Waitsburg. Wash.
United States Consul Powell at Seoul,
Corea, cables the death Of the emperor.
The comptroller Of the currency ha, de.
claTed dividend in favor OF the First
National bank Of Helena. Mont. of 10
and Paul Gutiwski Of Detroit. left here
per cent.
A party Of 50 Michigan Catholics in
charge Of Rev. Fathers Francis Mueller
today for a six months tour in the Holy
Land. The pilgrims will be- received by
the holy father while In Rome.
The interstate commerce commission
has notified Chairman Caldwell OF the
Western Passenger Association Of the
suspension for one year Of the long and
short haul clause regarding rates into the
kootehay district Of British Columbia.
The western roads asked the suspension
Of this clause in this district in order that
they might meet the reduced rates made
by the Canadian Pacific into the same
territory.
+. v. Smalley. general secretary Of the
National Sound Money League. announces
that meeting Of the executive commit
tee win be held at Washington on We'd,
nesday, February 2.
The Chinese loan negotiations are pro
crossing. Great Britain has informed
China that she Is willing 10 End them the
money required. and the details are now
being discussed. The amount will prob
ably be 10000 600 pounds.
Il il definitely announced By 4. G.
Bratnober that the Rothschilds viii build
a railroad into the Yukon country over
the Dalton trail. His brother Henry Brat.
nober. Of San Francisco, who Ia the Roths.
ehilds western representative. has the en-
terprise in charge The railroad will be-
about 800 miles long. the cost Of eonNtrur.
ton and equipment being estimated al
q. OOO, 900.
| Brayton Ives, formerly president Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, was today elect
ed president Of the Metropolitan Trus.
Company. 10 succeed Thomas Hillhousc
[ deceased.
A contract for a long term II years ha.
/ just been executed and confirmed by the
Mexican congress between the Western
Union Telegraph Company and the Next
can Telegraph Company for the exclusive
interchange Of telegraphie business with
/ Mexico.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
4 Cure M Consumption. CGlaIl lId
LuIQ Troubles TANl Cures.
Remarkable Discovery OF an
American Medlco-
Chemist.
hrs GREAT VALUE TO
HUMANITY.
How Every Reader Of This
Paper May Obtain the New
and Free Scientific Sys-
tenn of Medicine
coRRESPONDENCE-ADvlcE AB'
SOLUTeLY FREE AND PROBES
Sl0NALLY CONFIDENTIAL

workers In the wide, unexploEed held o.
nodero chemistry are daily ASTOUNDING ths
world with new wonders. Professor sne
layman vie with each other ~ thetr eona
mendAble efforts to lessen the MS OF hunlAh'
inv Yesterday il MAS PasteuF ana hoeAi
and TODAY il il sloeum. with new diseot,
sry which is the result Of years u esfefui
study and research. ~ -.
chemists stands T. A. slOeuni, OF New fofh
CITY. His researches and experiments.
patiently carried ON for years, have nhAlly
illuminated la results which are proving -
benencial to humanity as the discoveries o.
srv chemist Ancl1nt ~ modern. Ills efforts
which for years bad been directed 'oNAta
the discovery Of u positive cure Tot con
.untptiOn. were finally successful ahd a.
ready his new scientific system OF medi-
cIneh has, by It's timely use, permanently
cured thousands VI apparently hopeless
cases, and 1t seems nreeasaf ~ ana hufHAhs
duty To bring such facts To the attention "
all iuyaitds.
The medical profession throughout
America and Europe are almost UNANIMOUS
Ia the opinion that nearly all ply sieal All.
ment, naturally tend To ths gsnsrstton Of
runsuu,ption The afflicted tlie In the
short. cold days u winter nush FASTER than
In the long, hot days OF summer
The Doctor has proved the dreaded us
D &ase To be t&fADtS ur ptiI hb0'Fa W ~Nf
climate. and has on lie In his American
and European Laboratories th1urands ol
[ letters of heartfelt gratitude trytH those
benefited OF cured la all parts of Tbs softd.
I No one having. OF Threatened VIII, az
disease should hesitate a day. but shSuid
I writc 40 ufsve FarIa prove that the Doet0'
+ Ia. Il severed reliable afld absolute cure
Tor Cuisafn pttJH tTubegv ulf'atsJ Aisd al
/ bronchial, shraat. lung and chest tssnblss
stubborn coughs. catarrhal afirettoiis, 'tf'f
ala general decline and weakness. epss 81
z leah and al wasting conditions. aud u
drfnan.tratr is NvndSFfal aisfits, he SN
send rhr~s Free Hotties tail aiuvFrnsl u
his New Discoveries, With full INSTRUCTIONS
To any reader ~ his paper
Simply write 80 T \ slrrutit e "
Pine slr4et Nsv York. ststng full addFrsa
There B. ~ charge fgr correspondence
advice str.csiy psuirt,sonAl and eot'aessn
.iAl
ku1winx. a, wr do. u the andSuetee
ell a,lcy IT Tbs -lpcuin system Of Asdietns
W. urge every sufferer TO tAks advantage u
shi, most liberal proposition
A sysJrfn II n~diral trvatnieul that wi
cure cAtarrh, lung troubles aisd cOttattin 2
sl1n u certainly good biF anal wtli fufs-
any wasting dttgase that humanity a BET
tO.
Plraae tell the Doctor y hsn wrttips. tia
gog read BIZ. generous offer 10 our paper
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN INDIA.
II Ii Believed That Gold shipments
VIII he Necessary.

London, Jan. l2.-The government has
invited tenders for India bills 10 the
amount of 100000 pounds, for the dis
charge of bills payable on the I'D. The
stringeney in money in India is so great
that it is believed gold shipments will be
necessary. Special allotments. of tele-
graphic transfers on Bombay were made
today at l6sd per rupee. So great is the
urgency for money in India that the In
dian council is considering plans to in
crease the supply Of currency. In order
to facilitate the coinage Of silver against
gold notes at the rate Of led per rupee,
it is said the council will receive on behalf
of the India bankers or merchants in Lon
don gold for deposit in the Bank of En-
gland against which orders or transfers
viii enable silver coin to be drawn from
the Indian currency departments
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.


Spotsns, 1sa. 10 reiiawinw are Whaie.
sals prizes, unlssm othsrwtse qaotsds
Wheat. st The waSshause - Coantry
Pota,s Cluh. bulk asls. saeksA ST.
bIusstssa. bulk sale. sacked Gle. A. So
kane Cluh. balk SIC. sasksa Sole bias-
stem. hsslk 6eAs. sacked eei<.
oAts-At sPokaas. ( .. b, SlsaiT pr
harley - Ceunssy palsiA eO@ess P.s
swt.
Rys-cSuatSy palHta. Toa1ss pr ct
fEodass Csvamssy batter. "a and %.
u tubs. GO pr ID 8. 10 and 9olh tubs.
loe per ID rsiats. 5os pr ID eastern bal.
ter. 2sea9ae per %. eoantEy batter. IN
rolls. e0a2ae pr III ecakiaa huttsS. ies
per H.; shssas. twin. hili cream. i3@
cheese. twins. skim milk. aesiOsi saatssa
sTES. ss@s.ss pr assl Fansh sesN. ss8
$50. honey, vhila semb isl@i le. isnsy
tsc per 10,
vsgvtahIss-Taruips. 81 PER swtl bssis,
~ per evt. oaious. eiss0@ $50 PER swtl
beans. il@ze PER b. potatoes. Ssestoe per
ewt, MsSed sweet potatoes, saso Pss
cwt: eabtags. 10 pr nj squash. slso pr
dor
Fruit California Ismona. ess00t pr
boSs navel oranges, fancy ~ pr bon.
choice e5.Ts; seedlings. s5ssm9sog cook
ing apples. eo@sl.i0 par bozi eating sp.
pies. siIs@ i.2s, psaFs. poeGsi' Concord
grades, CSC per baskets California. tl-R5
aI,9o. crunbesTiss. s9s0ai0 per barrel,
bananas. sl.1s@s2s.
PuaitTy-old ehiekena live weight,
s@ae per n, dressed. loo par IbI sprins
chickens, e5oO@aso pr dosI dressed.
loo per b. spring turkeys. I've. l.R@
Toe per ID, dressed. i1@iae. ducks. $50
a. live, dressed, To- per ID geese, p8
loo live. dressed, li0les pr ID.
Meats -- Beef cows, live. eama2s pr
evt; dressed, e4a4.7s, steers, live, eR.so@
ais, dressed, ss0s.es, hogs. live, s54o@
1885, dressed. ssGS.in. mutton, live
weight, 4l-4ea4 I.aey dlsassd, sS4@es
per lbi dressed lambs, psj dressed veal. .
a7e.
wsIIa waIla. Jan Club,
s3c; bluestem, e0c.
Portland, Jan. 1O.--wheat - Walla
wslla. 79@74ci valley and bluestem, Iees
1sc per bushel.
Tacoma. Jan. -whsat-Ne. blue
stem. Tsc. No. | club. 5sc.
Metals.
Bar silver SIC.
Mexiean dollars 4sto.
lake copper quiet al el0es@ 1879
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
THE PRESIDENT ON SILVER.
senator ChanaleF Talks with Hin
ON the sQhJeet Of nimetnIIism.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Chand.
Ter has had conference with President
Mckinley upon the subject OF bimetal.
ism and he said. after the close Of the
interview;
''The president stands firmly in favor Of
international bimetallism as promised by
the st. Louis platform. He considers the
negotiations with European powers only
temporarily suspended on account Of the
peculiar condition Of affairs in India, and
it is the presidents intention to again
send his ENJOYS to Europe as soon as the
conditions are favorable for continuing
negotiations"
Senator Chandler added his opinion that
the president is as earnestly in favor Of
bimetallism. the use Of both metals as
standard money, as the senator himself
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
DISCOVERS A NEW METAL.
UnknOwn Substance Pound in n Lot
Of Pig Iron.

New York, Jan. l3.-The Herald says
that Thomas A. Edison has aecidently
discovered what he believes to be new
metal which will do away with the slow
and costly process of making malleable
iron. Exhaustive experiments will be
made and il they are successful it is prom
ised full details viii be given to the pub
lie. 1t is claimed that after lot of iron
had been run through a magnetic ore sep
aTating mill, "pigs" were taken from the
blast furnace as usual to be cooled and
broken up The lot in question proved
refractory, for the pigs resisted all efforts
Of the men with heavy sledges to break
them. The fact was submitted to chemists
and the theory was formed that there
was some hitherto unknown substance in
the iron used and this is believed to be a
new metal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

Walker Baker q Co. Of Dorchester. Mas.
U. $. A., have given years OF study 10 the skill
full PREPARATION Of cocoa and Chocolate. AMI
have devised machinery and systems peculiar
to their methods OF treatment. whereby ths
purity. palatability. and highest nutrient char
aetertstics are retained. Their preparations are
known the world over and have received ths
highest Endorsements from the medical practl
toner. the nurse. and the Intelligent hosIse-
keeper and caterer. There Is hardly any food
product which may be extensively used In
the household IN combination with other foods
a. cocoa and chocolate. but here again We urgp
the importance Of purity and nutrient vala4.
and these important points. We feel sure. may
be relied upon In Bakers Cocoa and Choco-
late. ''-Dtstetlc and Hygsneie Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
FATALITY IN MEXICAN MINE.
Cage sticks In shaft and Topples
OVeP-F1ve Men Killed.

Hermosillo, Mex, Jan. l3.-By an acct
dent at the Creston mine at MINES
Priestas, eight men were hurled from a
height of 500 feet to the bottom of the
shaft. Five were killed outright and Of
the remaining three, it is not expected
that any will survive. At the time Of the
accident one cage was being lowered and
the other hOisted. At the 500 foot level
the downward cage stuck, and tine engi-
neer, having no knowledge Of the trouble.
continued TO lower the four-ineh wire ca
BILE. II coiled on top of the cnge, topping
it over and the eight men were sent to the
bottom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
DEATH OF SETH D. TRIP.
His Inventions Rev0IutiOnIsed the
shoe Making Industry.

Lynn. Mass, Jan. l2.-Seth d. Trip,
whose inventions Tevolutionized shoe
manufacturing, is dead in this city, aged
" years. When about 20 years of age he
began work on his first machine, which
was for pegging shoes, and it was a pro-
nouneed success from the start. Previous
to this all the work in making shoes was
done by hand. The machine was consid-
cred wonder and finally found its way
into many factories. He next invented a
eounter-skiver and later secured numer-
Gus patents on rolling machinery, sole
molders, shank-eutters, heel polishers,
sole dyers, welt cutting and beating out
machines.