davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28
THE MAURY COUNTY FAIR.
Fireworks, Concerts, etc., TO be Part
Of the Program.

There will probably be several ex-
cursion trains run during the Fair, Oct.
3, A, and .. Every effort is being made
to advertise the fair throughout the sur.
rounding country and nearby towns,
and the attraction, especially the two
nights of fireworks and concert, will be
a great drawing card. The manage
ment have shown very progressive
spirit in tying to furnish frst-cass,
up-to date entertainment, and will
doubtless receive the liberal patronage
they deserve The fair and the many
special attractions will not only entain-
ing and be well worth the money, but
will be of untold benefit in the way of
advertising our town and county to the
outside world Cities. like individuals
and firms, should be advertised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

A POLL of Chicago lately iaken
places its total vote in November at
374 600, of which Bryan will receive
1000, Mckinley 1860; Bryan's
majority 74,720.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

THE Republican Governor and
Secretary of State left Utah and
went over to Idaho to hear Roose-
velt speak. In their absence Aquila
Nebeker, Democratic President of
the Utah Senate, took charge as
Governor and appointed o. W..
Powers United States Senator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

WITNESSES introduced in the case
of jim Howard at Frankfort include
number of mountaineers,w " ho have,
among them, killed twenty seven
man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

IN both Michigan and Maryland.
the peach crop has been enormous,
but in neither State have the growers
reaped the benefit, as the canning
trust, which buys three fourths of
the output, refused to pay more than
a bare starvation price for the fruit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28
JUDGE LEON FRIERS0N,
Elected City Magistrate of Mt. Pleas
ant SATURDAY..

An election was held at Mt Pleasant
Saturday for the purpose of electing a
corporation magistrate, the vote result
ing as follows: Leon Frierson, l72;
John Hildreth, SO. This is new Office,
authorized by the charter of incorpora-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

AT Mansfield, o., Sunday two
elders of the Dowie. faith were cap
tured by mob, stripped and painted
with smoke-stack varnisA. Later
the men were taken TO prison, where
the varnish was removed, and they
were then deported on Pennsyl-
vania train.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28
NEWS AND COMMENT.

JUDGE Powers has declined the
appointment as Unitei States Sem
ator from Utah, given him by Act
ing Governor Nebeker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

THOUSANDS of negro voters are
being colopized in West Virginia
and Kentucky, in preparation for
the election this fall. If either State
permits its vote to be stolen by this
means, it will deserve the sort Of
rulership that it will assuredly get.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

Mr.. BRYAN's dates in Illinois for
October and have been cancelled,
and he will make speeches in the
Eastern States instead. Oh hairman
Jones likes the outlook here, and
heavy work is to be concentrated in
the pivotal States. New York,
Delaware, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia may be visited by Mr.. Bryan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

MORE than fifty fishing vessels
hailing from Fit. Pierre, n. F., have
been missing since the passage OF
the hurricane. A dozen or more
lives have been lost as the result of
a c!oudburst in Texas. Rivers are
swollen and may go higher than in
1880, when great damage resulted.
The Colorado is already higher
than was ever known. There have
been heavy losses Of live stock and
the greatest damage has been done
to the cotton crop. A warning has
been sent to all cities in the southern
part Of the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

BRITISH scientists say that the
bubonic plague has undoubtedly
been brought to the United Stat. 3
from one or more of the six points of
infection with which it is now in
regular communication, but that it
will lie dormant until next summer,
when it will break out with viru.
lence. 1t is to be hoped that the
scientists are wrong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-28

and light dressings Of CurIcuRA. purest Of ernol-
heHtskia cures This stops falling hair, removes
eru-ts, soales and dandruz, soothes lrritated,
itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicies,
auppAes the roots with ersrgy and nourtshmenl
and makes the hair EroU upon q swee1, Nhole-
some, healthy scalp when eli elss fails
50 tsTosEhout tss vurA frizs. soar. -. ufsp-
Fr~r 81 FoTrru HHrI Arn EHaH Cuwr.. seia fArrr1.
Bc-,ca- ssnd fof Lles y AEFs Bsaarifli Haa iisa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
How to Make n Nice Dish.

A can of tomatoes will mako gcod
breakfast dish with any kind of cold
meat which one may have in the house
Chop the mcat-beef, mutton, veal or
chicken-or cut it in dice or shavings,
according to its best possibilities. Srrin-
kie with salt and pepper and little
catchup or hot sauce Of somo kind. if
liked and arrange in baking dish with
alternate layers of meat, tomato and
bread or cracker crumbs. Finish with
-t'se srselssr.-dot with bits of butter and
bake. The tomatoes must be seasoned
as the dish is flied
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Il CSris-s.

"Whewr" remarked the head Of the
firm after he had listened to the report
Of the CHIEF ccli:ctor. "Who can the
rascal hof And 81 ;heso people say that
they have paid and hold a receipty''
Precisely. Some fellow has been GO
ing the rounds. ard wherever my men
are sent theJ fDi that IT least 75 per
cent Ct the bills have been paid. He has
even collected n lot Of bills that we
considered bad. Ee certaiuly must be a
villain of tho deepest dye. sir, and
have taken the liberty OF notifying the
best private detective in the city"
Perfectly right. Send the detective
to HE as soon as he puts in an appear
ancc. We must find this villain"
Half an hour later the head Of the
firm and the detective were closeted to-
gether.
"Can you find him?" asked the for
mer.
"Surcl I'm satisfied now that know
who he is, and I'll have him inside the
bars before morning."
who's hiring you ard who's going
TO pay for your services?"
lyon, of course.
linen Ill do my own planning. If
that fellow won't take $3.50 a month to
work for me, offer him 5000. He has
the kind Of talent I'm looking for. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
HOW to Cook Liver and onionn.

How to Cook Liver md OnionS.
Purchase enc halle of a pound of calf'e
liver and have the butcher cnt. II. ain
pieces about an inch square. Sfice y.s.y,
thin about half its bulk in onions, dix
well together. Add one-half of a tea
spoonful Of salt and one-Guarter Of
teaspoonful of pepper and put one large
tablespoonful Of butter in the frying
pan. Brown it. Stir in the liver and
onion, taking care to spread it out
evenly and thinly over the bottom CT
the pan. Stir gently TO prevent scorch,
ing. Turn over. so as to brown both
sides. and when we'll cooked turn On n
hot platter Garnish with parsley and
serve hot
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
He saw DR. Bruce and the bishop 60

He saw DIR. Bruce and the bishop go
ing on with the settlement work. He
seemed to see the great blazing motto
over the door enlarged. What Would
Jesus Dor and the daily answer to !
that question was redeeming the city
in it's greatest need.
He SAW Burns AMI his companion
and Il great company of men like them
redeemed and going in turn to others,
couquering their passions by the Divine
grace and proving by their daily liveu
the reality Of the new birth, even in the
lowest and most abandoned.
And now tic vision was troubled. It
seemed TO him that as he Enccled he be-
gan TO pray, and the vision was more
of longing for future tl:an reality
in tho future The church of Jesus in
the city and throughout the country
would it follow Jcsus2 Was the move
ment begun in Raymond to srend itself
in few churches like Nazareth Avenue
and the enc where he had preached to-
DAY and then die away &c 81 local move
ment, stirring ON the surface but not
! to extend deep and far2 He felt with
agony after the vision again. He
! Thought he saw the church or Jesus in
7 AIIIer1cu uE,e.- sAs-hsart TO tho ncying
, of the Spirit and rise to The sacrifice Of
/ it's ease and self satisfaction in the
! name of Jesus. He thought he saw the
motto, "What Would Jesus Dor in
scribed over every church door and
written on every church members 3
! heart The vision vanished. 1t came
! back clearer than before. and he saw
the Endeavor societies all over the
world carrying in their great process
sions at some mighty convention a ban
ncr on which was inscribed. what
Would Jesus Dor and he thought i'll
the faces of the young men and women
he saw future JOY of suffering. loss,
self denial, martyrGon. and when this
part of the vision slowly faded he saw
the figure of the Son of God bcclloning
to him and to all the other actors in his
life history An angel choir somewhere
was singing. There was soGud as of
many voices and shout a8 of great
victory, and tho figure Of Jesus grew
pnre.aQd moro splendid He stood at
hes' " my MASTER, has not tne. 1nfftYfI
come FOR this dawn Of the millennium
or Christian history2 Oh, break mon
the Christendom Of this age with tho
light ana the truth! Help us to follow
thee all the wayl'
lie rose ut last with tho awe of ono
who has looked at heavenly thiprs M To
felt the human forces and the brmon
SINS OF the world as never before onI
with hope that walks hand in bcrd
with faith and love, Henry Maxwell
disciple of Jesus, laid him down 10 sIccn
and dreamed OF tho regeneration Of
Christendom and saw in his drc,n, n
church of Jesus "with,ut spot or win
klc CT any such thing, ,"eoilowin,. hi,,, 49,
aii the way. walking oEodl>,tl,, :, ,;,l I;i
- steps. "''
Look out ff;5f f5r 5SPi T .n,,,o\
wi,h vvIi,Ve STORY, which will bcyilI
f,m Ii'n our next issue. It i,
to n'l e OF interest from Star,
tan,a 70 ilnlsh, and is written bv a
nI ramous author. Don't fail ' +" :"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

ahead or Miss Davidson, as naa peen
agreed upon, and was ut the station, on
the following day when her train pulled
in from the west. His. heart was beat
ing wildly as ne scanned the a1ighting
passengers, and he was too preoccupied
to notice that he~was being watched by
hai! 0zen young men.
N0fNid ho notice that he was OBJ
served closely by a tall. bronze haired
and decidedly handsome young woman
who had alighted from Pullman car
and was standing in the shadow of q
baggage truck loaded with trunks.
There was n smilo on the young wom-
ans face rs she finally stepped forward
and touched O Meara on the shoulder.
elbow dye do. Charlie 2''' she said
care you really Amy2" he cried,
grasping her outstretched hands in both
of his. "You told me stesiook out for a
short, curly haired gifl, with limp in
her left foot, and l gave you an accu-
rate description of myself
mot so very accurate, though, she
laughingly replied. "You didn't tell
me half how good looking you are"
1t was evident to the watchers. who
now camo forward, that they were pret-
1y Wen saU1srots----iAh each other The
committee introduced themser,,---.,.a
announced that the couple were to be
| conducted forthwith 10 n hotel, where
at O'Clock that evening. they were to
| be married. This arrangement was car
ried out, and during the evening the
PlttsburS operators and their wives and
daughters attended the wedding recep-
tion and supper ut the hotel
| O'Mcari is now an officer in the sig
nal CORPS and has distinguished him
self in tho war with Spain.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Love al LONG Ranoe !
SW9CWW1a2esac@caeca,

3 Charles O'Meara wes =,
o" DIX on ono side of n onos,.,
iloHea wire running to Chicara ~.
~: p:t"'or on tho corresponding s;,o =.
-c"so was Miss Amy Davidson D,",
we're expert, and tho manner in u,l;oi.
'noy Kept their message boo,.a oIoo-
'!'eu tho Gdmiration OF tba ,h:oe =.
.heir respective Offices. O,N7o,-a ~
handsome and Intelligent rorr,,s Maa %
man with jeo black hair ,n5 5 ,--, lIiSn-
ana great. soulful blue evc.-o.,, .'oao q;
.cinr.S ~ Gi men who seem almost uncono
t'o:l over women. i'sc1ia'
,o.hn Alter having worked tho w;r, g.,
Dnvid." At iG" months O'Mcara and Mio,
tbonah s n2caino we'll acquainted. nj.
tho oti,o. curse neither had ever ceen
tnn;t;aa Iner r. They had abundant o,nor.
;,o-nino a pas conversation in the early
tho ina dn netoro the rush CT business fa,.
moo, ,.h ,Ih ana in the late after.
I'M w, "hch the rush was over
cyrarhI 10 sort of tolopathv i, e.,
there cor.a: 90 al teicsraphers admit. ond
before o,,9 was In this case. Lone ]
tho rG wa any word of love had passed ovrr
COM 40 na ue'"ecn them each had ba.
tbn Conscious Of q tender reoord f.. .
INC oIhcr. O'Mcara couh rcro@,,iu, ~ ioi
T." "n % Instant the touch OF stran,a hoIi
oa 20. 'Ho Key IN Chicago. and Mis- Da,.;I I
chan WIS a' quickly conscious of H.
h.na "hch any other than O'1rcoro,o c
Tnu, ~ manipulated tho transmit. ;n
listi M or"' There is as much fbct - - n
'-H'it,cdy characteristic in tbn ,," .". - T.
- Which telcsraplers form ,bn ,''~tef aacf Ii
t u'sne5 as there is in til, n,o.,;snTs .T.s u
oL5.ls G OF chiroEraDhy. '''-'''oi' 81
% ,tbat III II an afraid sbo said 81
on,n % VIII hayo to give I'd End w. ci
es e'ne l woald DO so surely r ina o 80 til
,ao.u TO 1850 the time. Nv bn,d oo,'Ia bl be
etiy leaaiuliy Dear ne! What wo-,ls ,,, I'los . th
o,hef o and sister DO if s,,onja wv. I,dno .- ch
,rn @ os StGhn tha They have nobody TO tale tale
rr,- VI 'hcih blt me. - tn
!. mere was tremulousncss j., 49,, Pi
~ ~, dashss which plainly ind;co+oa 4o Iots US ms
meara that tho girl, thousnnd' h',u 10 W atc
20 ,a'' was weeping softly. as indaod ,s ahs da,
~ ~ with her head resting ou rvouI. sao hes
alnst tho rcsonator conta;, Yearly or
1nder. He replied: Tao the
Try to stick it out todov , Pit
!, WIZ take it easy. and perbo,, "y"t teri
:, = ieel hettcr by tomorrow, A. @ oou wot
e. don worry" Ae any ann
. was the first time bo had r, con
" o' ondearment in their inter. Q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
How to Fold n Coat.

To fold u mans coat lay it out per.
tcctly fiat with the wrong side down
The sleeve sionld lie si'real out smooth
ly and then folded back to the elbow
until each end of the sleeve is even with
the collar Fold the revers back and
then double the coat over, folding it
directly in the center seam and smooth
ing 1T out carefully so that there may
be no wrinkles. The coat is then ready
to place in the trunk or on the closet
shelf. Unless space is limited. do not
turn up the tails when folding q coat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

lew; no one ever appealed to hin, g., =
loan in vain" "'n' 'or d
mo. and wasn't his dooth o,o
I.,e. lie was struck by lightning
w.. you Anow.'-Philadelphia North Amerj,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16

India has perhaps preo,ou ,o.,
worli "'s s 'nnh any other country In the
wb,l. ,n' n"Uins $1,000 native species
- s.r,,. % me norn Of the entire contInant
" Narope embraces only about 10 nnn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
Pi:yfng Poker by Iy.ra

rev outside the brotherhood Of tbo
Key are aware that opcrotors ostn,,
pay poker over the wire. II is noror,
.heless, fact, and the diversion is fo;r.
| ly common. 80 ''''
when was WORKING a., .,o
hhnkety-blank line at u iittla rai,roa1
s.ation IN Illinois," said an ex-onero to,
tne other day. business was very sIoc,,
'o"aro early morning. and we .usoI 70
M ~ w 1Ia tour handed game regularly
~, "ere-snysoif. and. tI,raa ri,
=. operators at different points aIons-. I
.ne ilne' we would call each other un
anu then every man would deol hi,,'
@ s,di nand' making his discards on1
heipihG as desired. Or course wo ba,,
TO trust to mutual honor ns to cnoo+tnn i.,'u
put think everybody was on tn"
Square. All played freeze ont ond tno
aoSet nad to treat when we got torath.
cr at headquarters, which wos H..
once a month. must confess thot % tna
'.''oH was little slow. but lin. o,n,,
a' more exciting than ono mi.I,t
.aSine. Almost all the old operotors
.use played cards by telegram ~
ome time or another" "pn Chia, a
Chronicle. ehicago
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
VIII I'Ovcr

"As lawyer Quibh's success Is due
largely to his great power Of will"
"Yes. ] understand he has broken
more wills than any other man at the
bar."-Pti!adelphia North American.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
IN HIS STEPS,.
"What Would Jesus DO?"
By CHARLES NJ. SHELDON.

rCopyriRhted md published in book form by
the Advance Publishing Co. OF Chicago.l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-03-16
ihinGs They cid I-no

AN advertisement i'm - f,n.i,,,,,
.ue ol Maryland papcr In IRA sro,..S
tiat tie housewives OF ,hot A. "ao"s
eoNing utensils OF Kind TINT onIv ~
aa.ored rev can orord to use now q
.Uppersmtth from Lancostc," ,,.,. ~
on"itimore-Town" advcrtises co,,rns
,Is lsn ana wash kettles. copper and hrns.
o.e"ihg Kettles, sauccpans. cofroo nn1
ovens. ana Dutch
mere was plenty CT helm in .o
nouSenold then with the slaves son
advertisements refer TO tbnn, -,
nne commission and Insuroron
ra ner "GratefulIy acknowledges ,ho
i"1ors or bis friends. and homes sou
continuance OF their corrcfnondonoa
ne mas now for rale, n pocro, ~
SO" LUIS, n 10 inch new CAnI ~
uhu wants to buy n NEGRO ~,
apoHt Il years old" ''
women were In certain L,,d.
..H at that time. for firm, ~
nsio advertise their bus,ness
~ uoors from Mrs. ChiIton's tovnrn
ieoiEe liked to hear n Ilttia oos.t.
10 no,,a "iso' as now. and what mov
Ioo society note follows The M
!. =. VI wedding ard Informs the ,,,b
Nv q. hate marriage I'm ~ Az
'"e Lazy Is become Sister. .Ia'
",i own mother ard the Gen,Iemor
oh'ih-iaw TO lis Sister In law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
BANKRUPTCY LAW RULING.
Act of Congress Suspends the Illinois
Voluntary Assignment statute.

CHICAGO, March 22.-An important de-
cision has been handed down by the Illi-
nois Supreme Court, which removes volun-
tary assignments from the jurisdiction OF
the county court. Under this decision the
Federal Court will have absolute jurisdic-
tion, inasmuch as 1t is held that the en-
actment passed by Congress and in force
July /. 1895. superseded the national volun-
tary bankruptcy act. The decision. further
more, affects bankruptcy proceedings be-
gun after the passage OF the law. The
language of the decision. which is rem
dered by Justice Magruder, follows: THE
national bankruptcy law, in force July /.
1898. suspended from that date the Illinois
voluntary assignment act and deprived the
county courts of this State OF Jurisdiction
over assignment proceedings subsequently
begun" The decision hangs principally on
the Constitution OF the United States,
which, in this connection, says: Congress
has authority TO establish uniform laws on
the subject OF bankruptcy throughout the
United States" Based on this constitu-
tional law. the Illinois statute Is sus-
pended until such time as the federal en-
actment shall be repealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
NETHERSOLE INDICTED.


NEW YORK, March 22.-The grand jury
to-day reported an indictment against Olga
Nethersole Theodore Moss, Marcus Mayer
and Hamilton Revelle, charging them with
offending public decency. The offense was
in the production of the play "SaphQ'' at
Wallack's Theater, where Mr.. Moss is the
manager. The Indictment characterizes
those named as persons Of wicked and
depraved minds and disposition who, mot
regarding the common duties of morality
and decency, but contriving and wickedly
intending in so far as in them lay to de-
bauch and corrupt the morals as well as of
youth and divers other persons and to
raise and create In their minds inordinate
and lustful DESIRES" did, at Wallack' s
Theater, "unlawfully, wickedly and scan
dalously exhibit, show and repeat and
cause and permit TO be exhibited and
shown and repeated for lucre and gain in
the sight and hearing and view of a large
number of persons divers indecent,
lewd. filthy. bawdy and obscene repre-
sentations, practices. performances and
evil conversation" being the play "Sapho."
The indictment further alleges that 1.-The
motions, postures," ETC., Of the perform
ance were such that a more particular
description thereof is not fit TO be set
down in these allegations or spread upon
the records of this honorable court
The defendants will plead before Justice
Lawrence in the Supreme Court tomorrow
morning. when the case will probably be
set for trial next Monday.
Wallack's Theater was closed tonight,
Olga Nethersole having been taken seri-
ously i'll with nervous prostration. 1t is
said she will not be able 30 play for two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-23
to the public whatever are

responsibilities to the public whatever are
insured. Ii concerns the owners alone.
1.-The new company absorbs the stock of
the coke company and thus all of the coke
company's stockholders become stock
holders of the new concern. including Mr..
Frick, whose interest in the steel COM
pany will thus be protected, which is sat-
isfactory to all parties. the controlling
partners expressing no desire to gain pc
cuniarily by their recent action.
"Mr. Carnegie has given President
Charles NJ. Schwab his proxy to act as
required, and Mr.. Schwab will continue as
the executive head or the new company
The properties to be included in the re-
organization OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, limited, and allied interests, are the
following, as given in the statement:
The Carnegie Steel Company, limited,
owning the Edgar Thomson works. Besse-
mer, Pa. including the Edgar Thomson
blast furnaces, the Edgar Thomson foundry
and the Edgar Thomson steel works.
The Duquesne blast furnaces and Du-
quesne steel works.
The Homestead steel works Munhall and
Homestead, Pa, including the Bessemer
steel department. the open hearth steel
department, the armor plate department
and thirteen finishing mills.
The Carrie blast furnaces. Rankin. Pa.
The Lucy blast furnaces, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Upper Union Mills, Pittsburg. Pa.
The Lower Union Mills. Pittsburg, Pa.
The Larimer coke works, Larimer, Pa.
The Youghiogheny coke works, Douglass,
Pa.
The Carnegie Natural Gas Company.
The Youghiogheny Water Company.
The Mount Pleasant Water Company.
The Trotter Water Company.
The Union Railroad Company.
The Slackwater Railroad Company.
The Youghiogheny Northern Railway
Company.
The Pittsburg, Bessemer .s Lake Erie
Railroad Company.
All the coal and coke property of the
H. c. Frick Coke Company in Fayette and
Westmoreland counties, Pennsylvania, in
cludiig 10000 acres of unmined coal, 20, 900
acres of surface lines. 11.O0o coke ovens,
$500 railroad cars and $500 dwellings.
The Pittsburg and Conneaut Dock Com
pany.
Forty-three and six-tenths per cent. of
the capital stock of the Pennsylvania and
Lake Erie Dock Company.
One fourth of the capital stock of the
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Dock
Company.
The Oliver Iron Mining Company, owning
all of the stock of the Metropolitan Iron
and Land Company. all of the stock OF
the Pioneer Iron Company, 1913 per cent OF
the stock of the Lake Superior Iron Com
pany, SO per cent. of the stock of the Sc
curity Land and Exploration Company
and one-half of the capital stock of the
Pewabic Company.
The Pittsburg Limestone Company. limit
ed.
The Pittsburg Steamship Company. in
cluding all of it's vessel property, etc.,
eleven steamships and two barges with a
carrying capacity Of 100000 tons per an
mum.