davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-12

Ga. Phone $50 Bell Phone $50
MARK APPLE.
$40 West Broughton street,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Agent for following manufacturers.
make your selection from them;
Mayer. Columbus. Buckeye. Frazier.
Cortland. Waterloo. WATERFOWL. West
colt. Rock Hin.
Old Hickory. MiIburn and Florence
Farm Wagons
Fun ana sompIete line of Harness. Sad
dies. Lap Robes, etc.
Kelley Springfield Rubber Tires put on
az short notice.
SAVANNAH FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
COMPANY,
Builders Of Marine and Stationery Boilers.
will furnish estimates on new work In
competition with Northern ana western
manufacturers
Repair work on Engines and BollerA
HELNfxEN's CAFE,
Liberty and Whitaker.
The only up &c date cafe suitable for
select parties Ia the city.
one block from De Soto.
Phone 64s. j. n. HELMREN, Prop.
PAINTS AND HOUSE PAINTING.
We handle nothing but the VERY
BEST grades OF PAINTS and OILS, and
employ the very best painters to be had
Allow us to make bid on painting your
house.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Corner Congress and Drayton.
Phone SO
RED HEART.
The beer OF al beers Is
RED HEART
All good people drink H.
WA. BROKEN. Manager.
JUNG BREWING co.
Phone si5
NJ IT'S NICE, WE HAVE 1T.
Veal Loaf, Ham Loaf aud Chicken Loaf
in hall and pound tins.
olives, stuffed with peppers Peanut
Butter, Waldorf Relish and Chill Sauce.
Phone s5S. HARDEE a MARSHALL.
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
vii be filled al Park Avenue Pharmacy
while 20 wait. We mn them at any hour
day or night The only live drug store
In southern section OF Savannah
PARK AVENUE PHARMACY,
]. l.. Branan. Proprietor
Corner Park avenue and Barnard 81.
So-phone iif6.
$4,000.
one Of our clients has placed In our
hands $4,000 to loan on good Savannah
real estate at reasonable rates OF sntsresa
BECKETT BECKETT.
"a President street. east
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The remainder OF stock Of Stevens
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-12

THIS rs NOT CHINESE.
Messrs. sloat Bros. CO.,
savannah. GA
GentIemen-PIease ship Ms
one dozen bottles of sloat's
Vegetable Bitter@, 500 sIEe.
We have been using "a for in
digestion aud md at o. X.
have decided 90 put a an stock.
ship at once.
Your. Respectfully,
}. 4. IMMEx q co.
summer complaint of chill
dren quickly cured by sioat's
Vegetable Bitters.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-12

The remainder OF stock OF Stevens
CLARK Co will he sold at public sale
Thursday. Sept. IS az sis River street. az
10 a. m CHARLES MoYER.
Receiver.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-12

Negotiate loans on same at per cent.
and collect rents Represent The Travel
crs' Insurance Co, accident and liability
departments. Represent the New York
Underwriters Fire ms. agency. Represent
the Greenwich Fire lns. Co. Represent
the Phoenix Mutual Life ms. Co. All bust
ness entrusted to Us will be appreciated.
and Will receive prompt and careful NJ.
tention. No. ~ Bay street. east. Tele-
phone ssS ". c. "TRIP & CO.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-12

Have your mattresses and feathers rem
ovateA by cur medicated steam process
before a change Ia weather takes place.
(The only plant 10 Savannah) II over
comes all impurities and renews Iife and
volume In all bedding material. Prices on
renovation OF feathers as follows: Beds
81 50, holsters 81. pillows 5pc. Cotton. moss
and hair mattresses made to order. Fine
work. low prices Work guaranteed.
NATIONAL MATTRESS AND RENO
WAITING co.
Bell phone 1886 S3l Drayton street,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-12

LEvANs CAFE AND RESTAURANT
III Congress street. wes,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

w. F. LINDEMANN COPnANY.
VIROQUA DEPARTMENT STORE!
Ne Contend That These Regular Every Day Phs Quoted Will MEET Not Anu Price You
Will Have Quoted You This season This being aFd We EXPECT YOUR TRADE and Stand Ready
Our Assertion by Giving You the Right Quality and Price
One lot heavy ribbed cotton hose

One lot heavy ribbed cotton hose H.
db. 1O&
No. 342, lot heavy ribbed, fleece r.
lined. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = UG
No. 80, lot heavy fleece lined, ~
pain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sOS
Nc. 116. lot extra fine ribbed, r.
Heeccu. ....t.. .....-...-. UO&
The best all wool hose in black ~
and Oxford grey at. ......k C(
No. 4174, l lot, all wool, extra 10.
No. 1898, lot, all wool, cannot 90,
be matched at .JUS
No. 1904 ! lot all wool, very fine TIC
No. 7425, lot all wool, the best CT
We can sell you at. .......Df
We have complete line of extra wide
and extra length hosiery, both in wool
and cotton
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
mlrst Publsaaos oct 10, 1900 -si
PROBATE EOTICE.
Motto. II Applicatios Ter Final fsestisEass

Notice 81 Application fer Final Sestisasst.
vYERGOE COUNTY COUkT-JN PROBATE
v stats Of wiseoBsz, Cssnty Of Vernon.
Ia the matter ~ the estate Of Pa trick Mul-
chrome deeesGed.
on reading and aiing tbs application Of John
CoHn or admulstsstaf OF said estate feprf &c 1tng
afsOnQ ot aer shfbga hat ne las fully sdIninia-
tered the said estate and praying that inc
and place be ixad for examining end Allowing
his account o. biz administration, &nd that the
fesinne Of the sad eEtste he assigned 20 snGh
E,er.ous ~ AZ ~ Iss entitled rs the same:
IL = ordeYesi mat ssid application bs he ero
before Ee. at ny Office. IN the CITY y Firoqua, IN
the stu day af Nov, 1870. at 10 o'clock. q. %.
And il II Furnss rdefed, That notice OF Lac
time aud plAce - examining ami allowing sac
accOnut spd Of assigning the residue u SAID
estate BE- given 70 ali persons Interested. by pun
,sztion Of cOvy % this order FOX three saceess-
i've wssks IN the VeFn on COuay Censor, .
Newspaper printed IN aid county before the
day dxed for said hearing.
Dated this 1eth day OF October, A D., 1900
b the f,oart, D. .. EAHoHKT. County Jadgs-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

Notice Of Application for Letters of Adm inis
tration.
vTRRNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE,
State OF Wisconsin, County Of Vernon, SIS.
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph
T. Nelson, deceased.
On this 18th day OF October A. D., 1900
upon reading anAfiling the petition Of ChrlsteB q
Nelson widow of Joseph T Nelson, deceased
stating that Joseph 7 Nelson o. the county oil
Vernon died integtate, on or about The 18th day
of July, 1900. and praying that she Chrfstins
Nelson be appointed Administering OF the estate
Of said deceased.
II is ordered that said application be heard
before me- ct the probate office. fn the city 81
Viroqua. on the 4th day Of Dec, A. D., 1900
at 10 O'Clock =. m.
1t il Further Ordered, Thai notice of the time
and place appoinf ed for hearing said application
be given 20 all peFssnr interested by publishing
q sspy OF this order fer n roe weeks Excessively
n the vernon CSsnfy es4sey, nevHi%per printss
for said hearts,
By the Court, p. o. Ma HONEY. csunsy 5oax
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
w. 3 =
Joint RE~oLETION NO. 10

Processing an amendment 70 section !. Of
article 10 OF the constitution Of the state
az Wisconsin, rel8ting to education
Resolved by the Senate. the Assem- Oily con
carrfuz, That section Of article II Of the
constitution Of the state OF Wisconsin, be
aueucsd 70 EeAd a. follows: :
section l. Ths supervision OF DsslIc In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

Proposing ~ alDeadHneHs ~ article II Of the
constitution OF wisconsis, giving tbe iegs-
iature power to pass general banking Law
Resolved by the Assembly. the senate con-
curing, That article II OF the constitution Of
the state OF Wisconsin he ana Is hereby
amended, by substituting for sections an S
thereof q new section 70 be known as section
4 and reading as follows:
Section s. The iexisi .tnre shall have power
10 enact general gaakiu- law for tie creA-
ton Of banks aud for The regulation and
supervision ofthe banking business provided
that the vote d two thirds Of al tue members
elected 20 each house. 70 tie taken by yea 5
and mas be in favor Of the passage Of such
iaN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
First publication Oct. II. l900.--4.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Application Tor 0rde' % seil land.

'J'HB STATE OF WISCONSIN. VERNON
i County Court In prosste.
No.ice IL hereby given that at the regular
term Of The county court To b. Heid in and
for SAID county at the court house In the
city o. Niroqua. In said county Oh the FIRST
Tuesday o. Decenr Der A. ID. 1867 at 10 O'Clock
a. n the following matters III be heard and
co sIdered:
The application Of william Love admins
traitor OF the estate % X&cbariab Love. late
% Vernon County. deceased. 70 sell q piece
Of real estate be onging to such ests te, de-
scribed as follows:
The nv \ Of the - 4 and she sw 4 Of The
- Il SCI tion ~, township ~. range Nest. snd
tae nv 4 OF the Sc A.of section 20, township
u range west Vernon County. Wisconsin
By order Of the court. d. o. EAHossY,
Cnu1ty Judge
Dated 1t VII oaaa. wh.tsis Z day Of oct. 100
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
LEAVE GC,TNc; SOUTH

Chicago and St. Louis f.9Au m,
Express except Sunday,
Dubuque Express. except sunday 7:55 y. VI
Accom- modAtlOn, except sunday, s;io a. m
IN For tickets. rates, maps, etc. apply r.
Gu siG6El. say. <z,st t,S''' ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
THE BURLINGTON.
Chg MR.. TIME CARD.
DE SOTO STATION
LEAvE GoTNG NoRTH.

St. Paul Express, except Sunday, '1:sl a. m
Ia Crosse ESpress. except Sunday, 4:s4 .. M
Accommodation, except Sunday, JOB D. m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.

CHlLDRENS HOSIERY.
No 1921, lot childrens heavy IN.
ribbed hose at. .EUC
No. 5U16 lot children's heavy IN
ribbed, fleeced ... ..lUN
No. 5021, lot children's extra r.
heavy ribbed, feeced .IJC
lot extra stout. very heavy rib II,
bed, regular 30 to soc at $500. kII
No. S2-1, l lot Worsted hose. very IN,
fine ribbed, regular 25c at i1l
No. 30, lot extra heavy fieeced, u.
price for size u kOI
No. 40l1, lot heavy Cashmere, 1sc
ribbed ZOC
No. 1899, lot extra fine wool hose -
price for size 81 JJA
lot infant't wool hose in red, 9Eo
pink, blue, white and black .kOI
MEMS HOSIERY.
One lot Mems Shaker socks, tS,
worth 25c, at. .................H
No 216, lot mems black cash a.
mere, half hose .............kJl
No $50, lot mems fancy striped "
Cashmere half hose. ...........k O(
No ga, lot mems black Cash 10
mere half hose, very fine. ....JI(
No 726. lot mems black cash sO.
mere half hose, best we can sell. JUA
A complete line Of heavy wood soclss.
asasssasne sod hozs nx&&s-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
Shoe Dept.

We take pleasure in 80 95 and Sc so
IL and Damn Dongola kid shoes be-
cause they fit the feet They look we'll
and they wear we'll We will replace
every pair that give dissatisfaction,
without additional cost. We guarantee
them equal to any ~. 80 and So. 90 shoe
in the market. Come and see the n and
satisfy yourselves. Once tried always
worn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24

County CLERK. viroqua, Wisconsin, this Ind dag
OF August, A. ID. so DON SHERMAN.
County Clerk, Vernon County, Wis,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-10-24
First publication Oct. II, 1900 d
PROBATE NOTICE.

n Notice Of Application for Letters of Admit
traton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
Mccoy ana shnrk-y Matched.

New York, March 26.-"Kid" Mccoy
and Tom Sharkey, through their repre-
sentatives, tonight signed articles OF
agreement calling for twenty-five-
round fight on June rs for sixty per
cent. Of the gross receipts. The fight js
scheduled to take place before the Sea-
side Sporting club at Coney Island.
Each man posted $1,000 and Johnny
White was selected as referee. This ac-
ton was taken after the failure this af-
sternoon of Bob Fitzsimmons to post s2.-
500 for a fight with Mccoy Billy Mad
den and Tom O'Rourke met to-day and
agreed to match Gus Ruhlins and Tom
Sharkey in twenty-five-round bot, the
fight to come off at the Seaside A. C. ON
or before June /. No articles were eign-
ed, but they will be in a few days. The
managers agreed on rules, conditions
and purse. The Coney Island club is to
give sixty per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
|. MEETING OF POLO DIRECTORS.
Hartford Fined $50 for Not Appearing
y in New Haven.

Meriden, March 26.--The directors of
meeting here this afternoon to take ac-
tion on the protest OF New Haven
against Hartford for failing to send the
team to New Haven on the night of
March 16 as scheduled. The referee at
that time imposed a fine of $100 upon
the directors of the Hartford team on
account of the failure of the Hartford
team to appear, and at to-day's meet
ing after all the correspondence had
been carefully gone over the league di
rectors sustained the referees decision
and also im9osed an additional fine of
$50 on Manager Tom Cotter.
In accordance with the bylaws the
Hartford will forfeit it's franchise in the
National league, All the directors eX-
cepting the Hartford contingent were
present at the meeting. President 7.
II. Murnane and Secretary Morse were
also present The matter Of admitting
Bridgeport into the league was infor-
mally discussed and if favorable action
is taken at the annual meeting it is
probable that the franchise will be
given to Fred Doe. The question of
compelling the directors of each club to
put up a forfeit that they will finish
out the season was also informally dis
cussed and the proposition was received
with favor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
A SLICK ROBBERY.
SO, 100 Quietly Taken from Fashion
iOnabIe New York Restaurant.

New York, March 26.-Five well
dressed men entered Healy's restaurant
at the corner Of Sixty-sixth street and
Columbus avenue to-day and while one
of them engaged the cashier in conver-
sation, another of the men went to
the safe and got away with $31OO. The
other men then quietly withdrew and
fully five minutes afterward. 1t is ev-
the robbery was not discovered for
fully five minutes afterward 1t is ev-
ident that the robbery was carefully
planned. The restaurant is a fashion,
able one. About the breakfast hour
two well dressed men drove up to the
restaurant in a cab. They alighted and
took a table in the rear of the cashiers
desk. Soon afterwards another man
entered and took a table opposite the
cashiers desk. Two Others entered and
took a table opposite the cashier and
in front of the man who had preceded
them. All of the five men were not
only well dressed, but wore gems and
jewelry. All of the men ordered break
fast. In the place at the time We're
from thirty to forty guests residents
of fashionable apartment houses in this
bankers or brokers'.
The man who sat opposite the CASH
ier in the rear of his two confederates
was a large man. He finished his
breakfast first Then he advanced to
the cashiers desk and presented a 500
bill, He engaged the cashier in con-
versation and the latter finding he had
not sufficient change in the drawer
went to the big safe. The cashier clos
ed the drawer from which he took the
change, but did not lock the safe. He
went to the desk and while giving the
man his change kept answering his
questions.
While this was going on one of the
two men who sat behind the cashier
got up and went ostensibly to the cash
ier to pay his bill. This man managed
to get by the cashier unobserved and
crawling under the brass railing reach
ed the safe He opened the drawer
which the cashier had failed to lock.
He crawed back, stood up in front of
the cashier, threw down his check and
the exact change and quietly left the
place The stout man kept up run
ming fire of questions all the time. Fin
ally he went over to the two men op-
posite. saluted them and spoke a few
words with them Then he left and |
the two men opposite and the one man |
in the rear of the cashier got up, paid |
their checks and quietly left the place. !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
LOSS OF CRUISER CHARLESTON.


Washington, March 26.--In accord
| ance with the naval regulations Ad-
m1ral Watson convened court Of in
quiry at Manila to fix the responsibility
for the loss of the cruiser Charleston.
The report of that court was made
public to-day, and is a complete vindi-
cation of the officers and men of the
Charleston from all of the aspersions
passed upon them including one to the
effect that they were intoxicated when
the ship struck. The findings and opin-
ion of the court are as follows:
The evidence adduced shows most
conclusively that every precaution re-
quired by United States regulations up
on ships approaching land was taken
by Captain George w. Pigman, to in
sure the safety Of the vessel under his
command against accident. Proper
lookouts were stationed, leadsmen with
leads were in both chains and were
kept in constant use, the Sir VIM.
Thompson lead was used and ready and
the patent log carefully standardized.
That vigilant lookout was kept by
the officer of the deck is shown by the
fact of his discerning the Chow or
broken waterhead which he Immediately
reported to the captain and the course
of the ship changed at once to go clear.
The captain and navigator were con-
stantly on the bridge. The chart sup
piled by the bureau Of navigation show
ed clear water where the vessel struck
and the sailing directions also gave no
information Of any dangers to naviga-
ton in this immediate locality. The
court is of opinion that, in accordance
with the evidence adduced, the captain
and officers of the United States steam
ship Charleston are exonerated from
all blame or responsibility and that no
further action should be taken in the
matter of the wreck of that vessel"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
HELEN GoULD,s GOODNESS.
Said to be Maintaining Nine or Ten
Chaplains in tho Philippines.

Washington, March ga visitor at
the white house to-day referring to the
lack of chaplains with the volunteer
regiments in the Philippines and else
where says that Miss Helen Gould OF
New York is maintaining nine or ten
chaplains in the army at her own ex-
pense These men are not officially rec
ognized as chaplains, but as ministers
and Y. M. G. A. workers, they volun-
tarily land unofficially do practically the
same work. Miss Gould, it is stated,
pays each of these men 800 month and
their expenses. The latter amounts to
more than the salaries in the Philip
pines. 1t is thought that Miss Gould's
monthly payment is something like S2-
000 She has been maintaining the
Christian workers since last fall, when
the regiments first began to go to the
Philippines and attention was called to
the failure of congress to provide for
chaplains. Her great work is not gem
orally known, as all of her deedssof this
kind are done in the most quiet way
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
Rabbi Isnnc M. wise Dead.

Cincinnati, March 26.-Rabbi Isaac M
Wise, probably the most distinguished
rabbi in the Reformed Jewish church,
died here this evening of stroke of
paralysis He was eighty-one years old
On Saturday he delivered a discourse
at the temple. In apparent good spir-
its he started in the afternoon for the
Hebrew Union college, where he heard
a recitation. When he started home he
complained of q feeling of faintness
which grew so rapidly that he had to
be conveyed home In an ambulance. A
number of physicians were summoned.
The trouble developed into paralysis Of
the left side From Saturday until his
death his case was an alienation Of
sinking spells and rallying. The flu
neral will take place next Wednesday
at the Plum street temple. DR.. Wise
was president of the American Central
Society Of Rabbis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
H4NN1'S LfE.4TED DENIAL.
No Deal for the Passage of tho Puerto
Ricnn Measure.

Washington, March Ex-senator For
aker in charge of the Puerto Rican
bill, announced at to-days session of
the senate that beginning with to-mor-
rows session he would press the meas
ure to a vote as soon as possible. Sem
ator Hanna, chairman of the repu bill
can national committee, speaking to a
question of personal privilege, vigorous
ly denied an interview with a republi-
can member of the house of representa-
tives whose name was not given. pub
lished in a Washington newspaper, al
leging that the passage of the Puerto
Rican tariff bill would be in pursuance
of g. deal by which the republican ma
tional committee was to get a big con-
tribution. Mr. Hanna denounced the
statement as a malicious lie" and hop
ed it would be Investigated. The Alas
kan civil code bill was under considera-
tion during a greater part of the ses-
sion An amendment was agreed to fix
ing a license upon almost every kind of
trade and commerce in the District of
Alaska, the licenses ranging from $40 to
$500 per annuh The measure had not
been disposed of at the conclusion of the
session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
New Office for SatOlIt,

Philadelphia, March Pa morning
paper says that private advices have
been received by q prominent Roman
Catholic clergyman here from high
authority in Rome stating that Cardinal
Satolli, formerly delegate to this coun-
try, will shortly succeed Cardinal Ledo-
chowski as Prefect of the Congregation
FOR the Propagation Of Faith. Cardinal
Ledochowski has been mentioned as a.
possible successor of Pope Leo XIII.
The Congregation for the Propagation
of Faith is a branch of the church's
government dealing with ecclesiastical
questions in all missionary countries.
Cardinal Satolli is widely known in this
country, having resided in Washington
for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
The Comptroller Notified.

Washington, March 26.--The comp
troller of the treasury has been noti-
fled that the Merchants National bank
of Rutland, VT, closed it's doors this
morning.
Following is the synopsis of the re-
port of the banks condition February
10, 1900:
Liabilities-Capital, 100000; surplus
and profits, $3,3S3; due to depositors,
banks and bankers, 1851 $40; circulation,
$50.
Resources-Toans and discounts,
1851, $685. other assets, including cash;
$115.4
Bank Examiner d. D. Muir has been
appointed temporary receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-27
MAY MOVE FROM WATERBURK.
Randolph s. Cloves One of the Ctty's
Leading Industries.

H0muOlpn ~ CIOWes OMe Oh thc tREy
Leading Industries.
Waterbury, March 26.-The Randolph
& Cloves Brass and Copper company,
one of Waterbury's leading industries,
it is said on good authority, is to be re-
moved to Buffalo, N. Y, at an early
date, and in it's new location promises
to be one of the largest, if not the larg
est. brass and copper companies in the
country. At present four hundred hands
are employed, while in the new factory
at least six hundred will be given en-
ployment.
The company is a joint stock company
with a capital of $SO0,0OO, the major part
of which was owned by George H. Ran
dolph and George Cloves Since the
death of Mr.. Randolph, Mr.. Cloves has
assumed the active management, but
friction has arisen. He secured an OPP
ton, to run to January 1, 1901, of $370.-
600 of the Randolph stock at, it is said,
$500, 900.
Later, however, the Randolph heirs
transferred the stock to Charles Miller
for a much less cum, subject, however,
to Mr.. Cloves option. Mr.. Gloves has
succeeded in interesting several pronli-
nent Buffalo capitalists who will take
up the option and increase the capital
stock to $1,000,000 Work on the new
plant is expected to commence at once,
and it is hoped that it will be possible
to commence the transfer of the ma
chinery by September. The various de-
partmente will be moved gradually so
as not to interfere with the work of the
company.