davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1899-08-19
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF THE
Nogales Mining Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS;
That we. the undersigned, all of NogaIes,
Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated
ourselves together for the purpose of forming
a corporation, under the laws of the Territory
of Arizona; and we hereby certify:
FIRsr-That the name of said Corporation
is the Nogales Mining Company.
SECoND-That the general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted by this
Corporation is the purchasing; working, selling
or leasing of mines and mining properties,
acquiring water rights and constructing
bitches within the State of Sonora, Republic
of Mexico, elsewhere in said Republic.
THIRD-That the place where its principal
business is to be transacted shall be the Town
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County; Territory of
Arizona.
FoURrH-That the terri for which it is to e1-
list is Twenty five years from and after the 9Th
day of August, A. D., 1899.
FIFTH-That the amount of the Capital Stock
of this Corporation shall be Eighty Thousand
Dollars (S90,O0O.Oo) divided into eight thous-
and shares of the par value of Ten Dollars
$4,000 each, to be paid for at the time of issu-
ing the certificate for the same.
SIxrH-That the highest amount of indie bted-
ness or liability to which this Corporation g
| at any time to subject Itself is Twenty Thous-
ahd Dollars.
|
stockholders shall be exempt from its Corp
| crate debts.
EIGHT H; hat the affairs of this Corporation
shall be conducted by a Board of Directors
| who shall be elect d annually by its stock
holders, at its annual meetings which shall be
| held on the 1st Monday of July in each veal
hereafter, and that until the meeting in $50:
| the said affairs shall be managed by Jesse 4
Grant, H. K. Chenoweth and Alfred Hampton
| as its directors.
NINrH-That the officers of said Corporation
shall be President, Vice-Prssident, Secretary
and Treasurer, to be elected by the Board OF
| Directors, the President and Vice President g
| be members of the Board.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunts
set our hands and seals this 35h day of August
A. D., 1899.
JESSE r. GRANT, [SEALl
H. X. CHENOWETH. ISEALI
ALFRED HAMPTON, lSEAL]
Signed ami sealed in the presence Of Eb
Williams.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Sana Cruz
Before me, Ed Williams Notary Public. il
and for said county. residing therein AM
duly commas stoned and sworn, on this day per
sonally appeared Jesse r. Grant, II. K. Cheno
weth and Alfred Hampton severally known t
me to be the persons whose names subs
cribed to the foregoing instrument and eacl
acknowledged to me that they executed tn
same for tho purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office thi
Srd day of August, A. D. 1899.
lsEAL1 EB WILLIAMS,
Nota;y Public
| lie cent stanap.l
Ny comm ssion expires March 16, 1900
TERRITORY OF AR IONA,
County of Sa tn Cruz.
hereby certify that the within instrumsn
was filed and recorded at the request of Z
Williams, August s, A. D. 1899 at 2:Se p. m
Book 1, Miscellaneous. Pages 57-58.
Witness my hand and official seal th
day and year aforesaid.
[sEALl w. N CUMMINGS.
County Recorder
The border vidette., 1899-08-19
i. IL. SEYMOUR,
Proprietor and President
d Smoke Your Life Away.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF lifo, nerve and vigor, take NoTo
BAG, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure gunran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The border vidette., 1899-08-19

Train No. connects with Southern Pacifis
train No. 1e, eastbound. leaving Maricopa at
1850 a..
Train No connects with Southern Pacific
rain No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricopa at
6:45 q.
Connections made ut Phoenix with s. F., P.
&P. r. r. fer Prescott and Congress.
Connections made n. Meee VIZ stage for
Goldfeld, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
at 1880 p M; for Florence and Globe. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 o'clock -.
trains stop on signal.
Pullman Palace sleeping car on trains Nos.
and between Phoenix and Marieopa.
Tickets sold to all principal points and bag
gage checked to destination.
NIX MASTEN, B. F. PORTER
President, Gen. Supt.
NJ. o. BICKNELL, G F & Pass. Agt-
General Office. Phoenix. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1899-08-19
-ERRIroRY OF ARIZONA,


SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
Before me, Eb. Williams, Notary Public in
and for said County, on this day appeared Will
liam Schuchman, personally known to me to
be the President of the Las Dos Naciones Cigar
Company of Noga1es, Arizona, the Corporation
that executed the within instrument and &C
knowledged to me that such Corporation exc
cuted the same for the purposes therein ex-
pressed
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal,
Seal this 18th day of August, A. D.,
1890. EB. WILLIAMS,
Ten cent stamp Notary Public.
My commission expires March Ie, 1899.
Territory of Arizona,
Santa Cruz County.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed and recorded at the request of VIM.
Schuckman, Aug. IS, A. D., 1899, at p. m, B.
NJ, Page 81.
witness my hand and official seal the day
and year aforesaid. w. n. CUMMINGS,
County County.
Date of first publication Aug. Ie 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
THE u,LF-A-LoAr nLuNDER,

As announced yesterday, on Tuesday
the Senate passed the McEnery resolu-
ton, which ostensibly defines our future
policy in the Philippines, and for which
the annexationists in the Senate agreed
10 vote after the treaty Of Paris should
have been ratified. The vote was scant
one. the whole number Of senators voting
teing forty-cight out OF a senatorial total
of ninety members. and the majority for
the resolution was only 4. Just previous
~ the Mason amendment 10 the resolu-
ton was lost on a tie vote. the whole
number OF senators voting being fifty
eight. and the question being decided in
the negative by the vote of the Vice
President From this 1t would appear
that there was q good deal Of lodging on
the Mason amendment, and stll more
lodging on the original proposition.
In our view the Democrats who either
positively or negatively supported the
McEncry resolution made a grave mis-
take. They walked Into trap. We have
said that the resolution ostensibly defines
our future policy In the Philippines 1t
really defines nothing. II leaves that
policy in the Nair We are not prepared
20 believe that Mr. McEnery deliberately
eonnlved with the Imperialists. Never
tne'ess. In effect he did conniye with
them when he made his agreement with
inc administrations supporters In the
S'ha'e respecting his resolution. lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
1893. 1895, 1897.
A Comparison of Cold We"'"e' Nv
West Point.

WEST POINT, VA. February D.-lSpe-
cial)-Great diversity Of opinion Is eN-
pressed as to the severity Of the storm as
compared with those of 1893 ana 1870
which leads one 10 wonder whether 'he
memory Of the oldest inhabitant Is
ever infallible.
The former editor Of the Plain Dealer
Rev G.. l.. Morrison, kindly showed me
the files Of that paper containing the
records Of those years. I'M Whicn II is
shown that ION January 9. ls@ the Mat
tapOn and Pamuukey rivers were Doth
closed by ice. and seighing OF the past
week continued January 18th mercury
stood az q degrees above zero, ana the
York river rapidly closed in from here
to the bay. on January 10th mercury
stood at 10 degrees below zero On the
18Th Messrs Forrest Leigh and George
Bland crossed the Mattaponi with span
of horses and a sleigh, on the Ice.
"YOrk-riyer steamers were laid up at
Baltimore for two weeks.
THE ice on the York broke up on the
26th and in the Mattaponi and Pamunkey
on the 9th ana 18th"
on Saturday. February Q, 1895. the rivers
were just skirted with fee. but by night
were closed IN and seamen from scho0n-
or lying at anchor. walked ashore on the
ice Sunday morning the ice was seve-
raj inches thick over the deep water
channels and crossing from one county
to the other on the ice was quite easy.
Monday morning a wagon-load Of cross
country mail was placed in large row
boat and pushed across the Mattaponl
river on the ice, which attained maxi
mum thickness Of eight inches. The
general breakup came on February 18th.
At the present time both the Pamunkey
and MattapOni rivers are frozen over,
and the York is sheet Of ice as far "a
the eye can reach. but SO far as | know
there has been no attempt 10 cross any
where. and as the weather has very much
moderated the probabilities are no one
will cross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
{ Good one OF 1857.

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. February b.
(Spcc.aiJ-Not since the memorable WIN
tiers OF 1876 and 1851. when the thermome-
ter was Is degrees below zero. and Ice on
On AppomattOX river was II inches thick
has the weather been equal in severity
% that of the last few DAYS.
| am reminded al the sunday I'm Janu-
airy. 1854 0he 18th. / think which FAR
exceeded this spell in severity. and which
holds the record so far DIS the worst
that has ever been known in Virginia,
Mr.. James Mickle kept "A store in ihat
year at Darlington Heights. Che snow
drtted on The upper moor and melted By
the heat of the IRE In the fireplace below
dripped through the ceiling. and dropped
on the floor behind his seat IN front Of
the fire. IL froze i'm the colder air below
and formed an iccle. which grew. and
finally reached the ceiling. feet above.
as an evidence OF she unsurpassed
severity oil the weather I'm that winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
4 Family Reunion.

CONVICTION. VA. February H-(Spe-
ciaI)-At Rosedale. the old McAnister
homestead, just across The river from
the town the McAlister family gathered
on the 18th TO do honor TO Mrs Lydia
Miller McAllister. relic. Of captain
Thompson McAllister the say beins her
sOth birthday. Those who came irom a
distance were Adams suratlon McAhis-
ter. electrical engineer, now located az
Wiuber, Penn; james Gray McAihstti
IL student of Union Theological Semi
nary. al Richmond. Miss Alice Miller Nc
Allister. student 40 the state Female
Normal School FarmyHle; Miss jamie
Erwin adopted daughter OF William NJ
McAllisteD "a student at the Kicinberg
Female Institute. On Nelson county Hon.
William N. McAlistcr and family or
Warm Springs: j. =. McAliister, OF " arm
Springs: f.. r. McAllister and wife. OF
Ben VA. Mrs. Clara G.. BeuS mee Me
Donald. Of Lenoir city Tenn. Hon.
James Beaver Of Pennsylvania, was de-
tanned hy AN engagement ln me supreme
Court. of which he was a member ana
Hugh MOfiit AicAilister ana william al
dams McAllister by their duties AT Hamp-
den-Sidney College.
Mrs. Lydia Miller McAllister was one
Of the two daughters of Hon. Abram
ter married Jacob Beaver. on February
Il, 1899. she married Thompson, son OF
Judge William McAllister, of Pennsylva-
MIA. In December. 1919. they moved to
Covington. where her husband soon iden-
tilted himself with many Of the enter
prises OF this community. He was
large landowner having bought a tract
of 200 acres here. and the family still
retain much Of his landed estate which
surrounds three sides OF the town.
In March 1861, Mr.. McAllister raised and
largely AT his own EXPENSE equipped the
first volunteer company from Allegheny
in the Confederate service. He was
elected and commissioned captain Of this
company which made such a splendid re-
cord In the first battle Of Bun Run as
part OF the original StoRewal Brigade
His son William was "a private in this
company. Another son, Abram Adams
McAllister was lieutenant i'm Bryan's
Battery.
Captain McAllister died the 18th of
March. 1871. Their daughter Clara Biddle.
wife OF DR. Gabriel Mcdonald. died MAY
%. 1859 The other children--A Adams
McAllister. William NJ. McAllister. Edgar
+. McAllister. and Annie T.. England
(wife OF DR.. j. X. England. OF COving-
ton)-still survive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1899.
THE COST OF 1T.


The recent sno"-stofn ought 10 "iio'"
me heIa LOT 'ne sc"'US anu
OF the stdtiSucian we SNo"'" inv '''
him 10 set 10 Work 1"'h"l'h ana t"'ii''
all the facts ana let US A"o" '"V
lie shouiu nave 81 .Ui' anu
TO the account anu S"ou'N
can ma ouV "'"' mas
what LOST 10 'ne pCople vi me- ,'',,D
states lie heeu '"Ne ITO "'0ou''' vi '','
mischiei ooHe ny '''
winch miachiei' however was '"' ''''''
beihS lns'sI''i''"i'''
we hh"" '''' ''''' ''
SANDS oil ih'H anu ""'''''' '''' "''7
for one OF TWO days. Ihe} ei'"er C"uIu
not reach their employer places OF Dusi-
ness ON Monday ana TUESDAY. or else ihe
manufactures where they worked could
not continue in operation for want OF
coal Under this heading mIsht We'll oe
Included TOO the loss 'n.t TEL" upon I''l'-
roads ana slieei Runway l'i'S %" account
oi Joss OF '''Fe' "l" expenses 10 "''Sn
'ney We're subjected
Anu '"'H' 'N'"N o4 ,"e 'N''" P''.''''
OF co'i every h"uS'"'I"e- '""' '"''N A'0
~ hau TO DNiH lH o'"'I '' Keep nus i"il-
ily comiortap.e. Ihose VINO nave lonuiF
imagined that th-ir customary winters
supply oil Iuei would I'sl l| spring are
oooheo 10 disappointment more Wooi
ana coal nave Deeh pu,hed in richmond
TINS soaSo" IMAM uuI'Hs any IKE peiIod
oil "h'ch we nave amy lHIoIinduoh' ANA
yet more "ouId nave peeH DuIheu mao aII
me people beeh able TO procure supplies
In the quantities they wished
Next think OF the increased price Of
marketing! we 40 NOT pesrudge hlgh
prices TO any marketman, who rose early
and came through the cold TO serve his
patrons; nor do We Kick against reason
able prohts TO the green-groeery man, but
all the same we rejoice that a better day
Is coming when the sellers VIII have less
uouole ana buyers money VIII go far-
Their.
Count up, TOO the damages done TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16

CHARLESTON. $. e.. February %
Second Battalion of The Third lO.r
Engineers arrived here from Macon IDS
morning. The four companies. igI s.t..t,
had with them nothing but trayt. rIt.'-.
ana were much iauged by their Journey.
volunteers az the depot and served 'h
hot COnee and rolls. and the attention H -
much appreciated by the cold alI u..tf
men. The transport Saratoga. ODD nIt
me volunteers will SAIL from here D
Cuba on Friday. arrived in port io-t.'
TWO OF the walters OF the ship were Hfa.f
arrest, being charged NTH selins s-l
plies stolen on the ship ln Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is dehvereo
90 subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable 10 the carrier weekly u
monthly. Mailed at S per annum' paya-
be IN advance. s. for six months S,'''
for three months; 20 cents for one Inoh'"'
Price per copy cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 per annunl
The SUNDAY DISPATCH as >i'o per
annum. or IS cents for six months
subscriptions in all cases payable N
advance and no paper continued aftor
the expiration Of the time paid for Send
post-ofice money order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
be ~ the risk Of The sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofuce changed must
give their old as wen as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
BADLY FROZEN.
4 Former Member Of the second
virginia Regiment.

WOODSTOCK, VA. February 1J.-(Spe-
cial)-Charles w. McFall, formerly OF
Winston. y. c., who was a member OF
Company \. Second Virginia Regiment
of this place. which was mustered out
here in Dcccmber and who has been
painting buggies for Saum n Co., since
the muster-out. was found frozen almost
TO death in Saum a. cos warehouse this
morning about 10 o'clock. McFau went
10 the warehouse last night and lay down
on the floor The doctors think he will
lose both feet and several fingers. The
temperature was II below this morning.
No mails have reached here from east
ern cities since Sunday. All coal in the
bins Of dealers is sold. and unless relief
comes soon there will be suffering. The
public roads are badly drfted and the
farmers can hardly reach town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16

The Atlanta Constitution congratulates
the people of Atlanta on the success at
tending an effort TO raise guarantee
fund in order TO secure the Georgia State
Fair for the Georgia capital. 1t was
thought on Monday that the fund would
be made up the next day. and the holding
Of the fair in Atlanta thus made certain
We should like TO see fair movement in
Richmond. This city has been too long
without such an exposition. We should
have one this year or next year. and it
should lie of the best of its kind. Such
exhibitions rightly managed are OF great
benefit TO city. Without them. indeed.
cities fan behind I'm the race for trade
and traffic. We cannot lose step with the
other progressive cities OF the country.
We must 90 forward. not backward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
slept iu the Hot Ashes.

cial.p--A negro man by the name OF VII
liam Gayle claiming Chase city as his
home. was caught out in the snow storm
Monday night about n mile and a half
below here and was nearly frozen before
reaching a house He was walking from
Manchester en route home, when he rea ,h-
ed the house OF Susan Quecnsbury, an
old colOred woman. vino had very little
fire and had gone 20 bed. lie was 80
completely frozen that he removed the
andirons from the fireplace and got up I'm
the hot Goals and ashes. and as ne was So
cold slept there for a long time. the ex-
pertinent resulting 10 the burning OF both
of his feet severely. Money was collect
ed here and q ticket purchased for him
TO Chase city. The weather IS fair and
warmer tO-dav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
WILLIAMSON RG.
storm Observation-Disclosures OvercOm
by the Cold.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February 10
Special THE snow-plow was out on the
streets again to-day. and will finish up
the work of opening up all the side
streets. Unless Mayor Mercer had not
been thoughtful enough 20 face the blind
Ing storm and have the plow put 10 work,
many OF our people would not have been
able 10 get out 20 secure the necessaries
of life. our streets present novel APP
pearance. with burrows of snow three
feet ia height piled mp on either side,
and I'm some places huge cones of snow.
ten TO twelve feet high. Sleighs are out
to-day.
The Snow here is two and a half
feet ON a level. A. far as heard from
our farmers have lost none of their
stock There is yet no communication
with the neighborins counties. except by
horseback. The ice is piled up many
feet i'm james and York rivers opposite
here. every tide adding several feet to
the already accumulated mass.
An old woman living on The Capital
Landing road a short distance from
town. came here yesterday tor rations,
and I'm going back was so benumbed Toy
cold. that she gave out and would have
frozen To- death iu the street hut FOR the
timely arrival OF coiored man. who
carried her home on his back, in an all
most unconscious condition.
Sheriff VI. Y. Har-il and AR. Arthur
Denmead are at their farms. on James
river. looking after their cattle. Mr. llar-
reu started from here Tor his farm Mon
dav evening about O'Clock accompanied
by his driver lie was driving "a pair OF
spirited horses 90 a new trap. when
within a mile of his home be encountered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
DuhIIn Dots.

DUBLIN, VA, February n-(Special)-
\ very decided earthquake shock occurred
here az $50 o'clock Monday morning. II
was accompanied BY more noise than
usual. and the rumblng sound was pro-
longed after the tromor ceased
Rev r. r. Martin. pastor OF the Presby.
terrain church, left here on Saturday night
Tor Clinton, $. c.. I'm response TO "A tele-
gram stating that his son :. T. Martin
IT.. was very III with pneumonia. Young
Mr. Martin T. q graduate OF Hampden-
Sidney. and has taken a POSTGRADUATE
course at the University Of Virginia lie
rs at present Professor u Ancient Lam
guage3 I'm Clinton College
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
NORTH STATE LEGISLATURE.
ESpungcd from the Record-c"se al
The Wilson's.

ne ~ fi~bHNs
RALEIGH. ". c.. February l5.-'Spe-
claI)-ln the House to-day the Committee
on Judiciary reported that after fun in
vestIgation the charges that Judge George
II. Brown. Jr.. was publicly drunk here
were without foundation. White of Davie,
the Republican who introduced the reso-
luton making the charges and calling Tor
Browns Impeachment, withdrew the reso-
l.ttsn and asked that the whole matter
be- eXpunged from the record. which W-s
done.
The Jim-CrOw car bill was made spe-
cial order in the House for Friday.
The Senate and House in joint session
elected the following ass the state Board
of Internal Improvements: T.. T.. Lamb,
i ". Granger. ". j. Adams, Armistead
Jones. Charles NJ. Parks. r. ID. Caldwell,
A. w. Boyden. Clement Manly, and w.
r. lee.
The joint special committee made its
report as 20 the legality of the removal
OF j ". and S. o. Wilson as railway
commissioners by the Governor, the find
ing being that the Governor had no
grounds for the removal, and that the
Wilson's should be- renstated and given
back pay. The report Is made the spe-
cial order for Tuesday.
The Senate deferred until tomorrow ac-
ton as 90 the Impeachment of Judge Nor
wood. IT he resigns tomorrow there Will
be no impeachment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16

WARRENTON. VA. February 1J.-(Spc-
cial)-rhere has not been such "a day us
Monday since 1871. The wind blew az a
Irightful rate. ana II was impossible ~
keep the snow out Of windows and doors
The thermometer registered az zero. The
snow now lies in some places l. feet deep
The snow in the streets had 10 be cat
through with great labor. and it was i'm
possible until this was done 20 lind how
IL Jared with ones next-doOr neighbOr
40 trains have run since Sunday. The
farmers. ass far as can be heard. had
most OF their stock housed ON account
Of the snow OF Tuesday and Wednesday.
but notwithstanding lost many sheep and
pigs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16

Nh over the state many partridges have
already been starved and frozen TO death
but the survivors are SO hard pressed
that they come eagerly. II not fcarlcssly,
about dwellings, barns. and stables in The
country, seeking food. Although il Is ont
of season and against the law 10 do so,
some people actually take advantage of
the poor birds as they thus come seeking
charity. and shoot them down as they
huddle i'm the snow. What a shame. Feed
them. and Heaven will bless your store 90
The Norfolk Nirginian.
Well said And We would repeat here
the advice we have before given-that
sportsmen send to farmer friends the
wherewithal to buy some grain with
which 10 feed the birds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
TaGe,yelI Tips.

ciaL)-Mr. T.. NJ Jones. aged 81 years
aud long "a resident of this place. died
Tuesday night and was buried to-day
from the Methodist Episcopal church.
South.
.. r. Hopkins ESQ. a prominent
farmer three miles west Of town, continues
seriously %.
John ". Crockett. Esq. Sheriff Of the
county. has just returned from visi,
20 Kentucky.
Sleighng 40 am altitude Of 300 feet IS
charming 80 far as the snow Is concerned
bur the atmosphere BIS dt such tcmDera.
ture that only persons who are young can
enjoy IL.
Mrs. : ~ Il. Coulling was to leave 90.
day TO attend the marriage OF Miss Julia
LauGon, az PocahOntas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-16
How Mil Operatives Kept warm.

CHARLOTTE. n. o.. February h.
CSpecial)-The continued severe cold wea-
Their has caused coal and goOd-famine
in most OF the manufacturing towns IN
this section. and "a number of factories
are shut down for want OF fuel At
Chester the cold wave Cdugnt the ope-
ratOrS without fuel and they gathered
u the mill building hndled bis fires and
campeo there for The night 90 keep from
freezing. The unprecedented cold weather
caused au almost total suspension of
business In many places. For four DAYS
not "a Daic Of cotton has reached the local
markets ir this section.