davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22

them in their struggle, which have
recalled at every urn the stirring
episodes in the war of independence"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22

st. Petersburg, June 1o.-Tbo ou;.
oi nokhara has arrived at Baku and
is going to Piatigorisk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports ,SS-gM
$40; butchers, A.25Q5.&; stockers 49,
4.50; cows and heifers, s2.5oq4.e.: h0sy 4.
Packing, s5.SOl6.W; butchers, S'"h hs.o
light, A.75a5.S5. Sheep Mutton sns sSa
S.25G3.S5, lambs, S.7ja4.3O; spring 'A"''
A.7tG5.40.
Chicago-C attle-Goo6 to prime d s1ss, \.
$s.4006. 20; poor to medium N.pete1
stockers and feeders. $S,cOd4.SO; ~
d4.S5; heifers, s2.f5my. lO; Gamers s, ~g,
2.65; calves, si.25d6.t0; Texas fed sms,'
1896. 30. Hogs-Mixed and eu6sS@Ss1j j,
s.. S5dG.1 is; good to choice heavy; so'"gsSd
rough heavy, s5,sod5. S7is; light, Ss
sos. Sheep-Good 10 choice wethetson Si 10.
GAS; fair to choice mixed SNd
western sheep, $.OQ4,35; yearlings, T,ssrra
40; native lambs. $4.Wae.l'' "
lambs, A65d6.15. Ian.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native peei Texis
yLs5@5.9 80; Texas steers. S.Soao.2, tss;9
grass steers, sS.OO@S.70 Texas cows Ms
as; native COWS and heifers; cslyss.
stoakers and feeders, 5000 AZ mack.
81. 50t5. 25. Hogs-Heavy, 70 soaow y, flieh.,
ers, Sc. 100000; mixed, sbee1-
s.. 75G5.9O 70; workers. s5;7Ca5.SS' $3.50;
MuttoLs, ss.2ja4.D: lambs, lambs,
grass I xans, S.OodS.6O; sprins
A.25GI5.25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
Cotton.

Quotations .or middIng ravvssrk Sic;
lows: st. Louis Sc Ne" i
Memphis, Sc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-22
innncia

New York, June MONEY D I'll pa.
firm at 4 per cent: p ne Hxehalss
per az @4h per cent. fterlIhe bills At
with actual business IN 9anhe ~. for U
4sT1sdiss for demand, ana a aS9: CONNER
ciai bills asiA ais5. SILVER c,rtiiIc9itsss r do.
inaily at 60. Bar silver bslg: N s3d,'
lars Az. Government bonds ''e"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
HINESBURGH.

Friends and Patrons: After October IS
We shall give no credit We will cut ~
prices rs low rs possible and hope to L.. p
your patronage. Yours res tfulIv, Goo.
T.. Prndle and Sons. East and West Ctar
lotto. l2 W
L. O. Martin end j. NJ. Casyady hav, re-
turned from ffalo.-- CVrtie Andrews has
returned from trip to New York. tie ul-
SO Visited his daughter at Fishers Island.
y, N,-f l.. Andrews and Mifc Wsu' to
New York last week Ms. W. r.. Audr. vs
has returned from "A visit with friends at
W0udstock.-S. j. ploot rGr sold his Bog j.
ness here and gene to UuriuGton. wi, re
he viii go into the talaC"o llsincss in
company with William Manson.--Josoph
Finley, an agoG reside NJ If this town die |
Sunday at the residence OF Enooh Wc.d
Whcle h has mad, lis home fer several
Sears.-Mr. ara Mrs. Stafford Of Fairflx
aic visiting their sen, Rev. Charles SAT
fcW-NiSS AhGr"WS Of Essex IL spondin !;
a icw days at @. y. Kenyons s.-Katc To-
beg has returned from two mc:.th'S stpy
at Lynn, Mass.-Ethcl LGmpSCn. who has
been in Springfield the past year is visit
Ing her parents hcre-los ph Duchanc ID
wife will occupy the rooms vacated ~ :
J, i'loof,-Jam"s CoEdIs and family Of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting his faith r
ht"c.-Thcrc was n large Attendance At tho
races lIuseb Sanctuaryand VIII"
sturtod for Buffalo last week.-Mrs.. Frank
Ste eie and son, ho have been in Bristol
thltc weeks, have lcturncd.-Dr Wilder
and Wife of burlington were In town last
WcCk.-J. l.. FOrtin has sold his property
ana business to Andrew Hayden and has
Gonc to Burlington, WI 81" he win be cnl-
pl"Ned in Miles and Pcrry's stcrc-Grare
BS rker has been obl'6 6cd to give up her
studies AT the Academy on account of
weak eyes. She goes TO Wostport ~ V,
this week to visit friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ADDISON.

Mrs. Mary Noonan is in very poor
hcalth.--Mrs. Arthur Piper and childr, n
of Proctor are guests of her father, c. u.
Warncr.-The "llardc times soshur' held
at II. w Spooners Sept cmher 25th was
a great success, both socially and hnan-
ciallY All had a good laugh. Seward
Smith ard Rose Willmarth carried off the
prizes and Charles Childs and Jessie Fiold
the boohN prizcs.--Mr ana Mrs T. A.
Mitchell have returned To their home in
st. Albans.-Charlos Torrey has a
toltphon" in his house-Martin Carr has
returned from a weeks visit with his fam
lily In New York state. The latest to 20
80 the Pan-Amcrican exposition are j. l.
Clark ard Il. &. Goodalc-Fred WILL
martins children have the measles. Miss
l.oadhcttcr has returned to her home af-
ter few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
llallock of WalthaTn ana
'arri" Quimby of New Hampshire. have
lately been the guests of Hattie Mclean.
a barn dance was held Friday evening
m the n,W barn Of StiCklo and Clark
ABOUT 40 couples were I'm Attendance and
with fine music ana large smooth flo o.
WIZ ~ gave them ample room, 4 most en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WEYBRlDGE.

J. y. and Ray Brittcll and Cameron
Sprigg visited the Pan-American In t
week, returning Sunday morning. They
report very pleasant trip.--Fred Rivers
and Miss Bessie Elliot both of this town
were married at the Baptist parsonage in
Addison Wednesday. September q MIR
and Mrs. Rivers took n carriage drive to
fottcrsNille. y. y, and visited relative S
there. They returned to their hom, Sat
irdaT night.-E. Elliot made his first triD
over the new rural free delivery route
Tuesday, September -. Mail Carrier Rob
bins Will continue to make his usual daily
trip for the present This arrangement
Will insure WC%bridge two mails daily
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Brooks and a son to Mr.. and Mrs
John Whitman last week.-mrs.. q. L.
Harrington is spending some weeks in
Mrs, Nellie Moody has return
cd from Buffalo.--Mr and Mrs Jerome
cole attended Silver Lake camp meeting
last saturday and SundaY.-The remains
Of Miss Bertha, daughter Of James Snc-
don were brought from the home of the
family in Bristol and inferred at Maple
Grove cemetery Tuesday, September 2ith
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CAUGHT IN A MINE,
Fire and Explosion in Colliery Caused
by Burning Curtain-Sevcn-
teen Men Dead.

Victoria, p. C., oct. 1.-Sevcntccn mon
sion In Extension mine 80. .. belonging
10 the Wellington Colliery company. Tho
flames started from curtain which
caught fire from II miners lamp.
Flrc broke out at the bottom Of level
40. : and was communicated across the
slope by one of the curtains In half an
hour the whole slope was on fire. Rescu-
crs ilocked to the mine and reached the
place where the miners had been at work
hut the men had gone. They had run with
th" fresh air instead of against it in an
attempt to get out by the accustomed
route thus meeting death half way
While the rescUcrS were at work soy
oral explosions occurred. When il was
realized that the men could not be- saved
10 strong force started tu choke the mine
but their work was undonc by a terrific
explosion which blew down the barricadc
little later the fan house was burned.
hundreds of men will be thrown ont of
work.
James Thomas. rope rider had n
hrilling escape He was riding down the
slope. Seeing the fire coming he jump Il
off tho car and ran George Southcomb
nd Eugene Griffith timber men, Called
To him to follow them. but he ran on up
i1" Slope for 1000 feet to its mouth and
barely escaped with his life. The other
ldrn were overtakcn hy the flames and per-
ishcd
III" fire is still raging, but it is thought
IL can be eNtnsushcd without flooding ;he
miuc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
PLAGUE IS SPREADING.
New Cases in British East India Num-
bored 2622 in One Week

Washington, oct 2.-RnpCrts to the Ma
rne Hospital service from all parts II tn,
world show continued spread of tn
plague in most sections. In British East
India during the week ended August >
last, there We're ?. .622 new plague cases ana
l.'|1 deaths recorded I'm the Bombay pres
ia"ncY. an increase OF more than 20o deaths
over the previous week. There were l6
plague deaths in tho city Of Bombay that
week and many others suspected
In Egypt the total number Of bubouio
plague cases from April to September
was lI2 with sixty deaths.
In Queensland the destruction Of rats
continues but the official report shows 81
plague cases, including ten deaths from
February y to July g
In China, at the port and town # Swat
tau and neishhorinG districts the plague
IL steadily decreasing,
FANORS 4 YELLOW FEVER lNSTI-
TUTE.
Washington, oct Acting Secretary
Spauldns of the treasury department has
approved plan for a yellow fever iusti-
tuto within the marine hospital service
whose object will be to collect facts and
make Investigations OF the subject OF yell
low fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ESSEX CENTRE.

Mrs. ElVira Hobart atcs, widow Of
tic late Luther ". T.; ties, died at the mono
Of her grandson, Thad +. Bates. Thus
day morning, eyed 80 years Mrs Bates
WAS lifelong resident Cf Essex: her
birthplace Icing on the cid road from I-s-
SoN to Wcsiford, ana near whure John
cain lives, he |iNaEs lived in ESSEX. for
many years. She and hpr husband lived
on what Is ku Nu in later years, as he
v alter and Alvin Cilicy farm. After.
rdS movnC to tho farm, whore she lied
ot tclpiod ty Ter IraEGson. Mrs Bate, was
an exemplary woman, and highly esteem
cI 10y everyone. The funeral was held
at h"r late home, On Saturday, the 18th. at
o'clock p. m, Rev, h. h. Fay officiatcd
Tie burial was in Essex.
Frank Tyler who makes his home
Nlth his uncle, MIR. Grafton lIrand
is quito sick with TYPHOID fever
Hlhcy ana Weed, Saturday pot a tclc-
! hone int" Dr. Ladd's rooms IT teury
Lawrence s.-Graton Brand who was gra-
duatcd from tho L. v NJ. last juno III d
Who has Just returned rom Europe. will rp
to New York soon and engage as / che
miSt-Landlord p. j. Williams at Hotel
ferguson is building an addition to his
wagon shed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
W. C. 7. u. CONVENTION.
State Gathering at Bellows Falls Open
ed With Banquet

Bellows Falls. oct. 2.--The state oonvcn-
tion of the Womaus Chrl stian Tempera nee
Union opened here tonight with Il ban
qdct in the Nestry of the Methodist church
from $50 to 7:30. Words OF welcome w-Ge
spoken by the different pastors of the
churches and by c. II. Williams for the
village ana Col. T.. q. Ospooi for ,hc
Npung peoples societies Responses were
mad" by tho county president and Mrs T.
W. Parsons, president Of the local union.
An Informal reception was held and Il
pleasant social hour enjoyed. \ large
nUntcr Of delegates hav" already arrived
ana the convention which continues
through tomorrow and Friday bids fair
10 he very successful one. Tomorrow
viii he devoted to the business sessions
of the diffcr, mt branches Of the orEaniza-
tion and in the evening g. j. Ferguson.
Esq, of burlington will give an address,
The union conference of Congregational
churches which has been holding two
days convention here closed to-day. There
was devotional exercise followed by
business meeting, but the principal thing
OF the morning was the woman's meeting
Mrs II. l.. Perkins of Lin Ching, North
emma. spoke very Interestingly Mrs j.
II. Reid reviewed foreign missions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
NEW INDICTMENTS
May Follow Grand Jury's Inves-
tigation of Vergennes
Bank Case.
PROMINENT WITNESSES
Summoned to Jury Room Yesterday
Lieut.. Gov. Allen and Bank Exam
iner Fish in the List Ex- Cashier
Lewis Also mined-Sen-
tence Longer Than Expected.

Rutland, oct. The United States Cir
cult ANA IJh trict Courts Which met at the
Federal building ir this city Tuesday did
nothing to-day wing to tho absence OF
tn petit jury, The courts opcrcd in IN ,
morning but the granG Jury occupied the
court room during the day iris organ
iZation spent busy day over Is witues ,-
cS being examined y report from the jury
Is oNpcctcd Friday after v hich the federal
courts will probably adjourn until Nov,m-
hei at which time the petit jury Will hc
called.
EN-Cashier David il. Lewis of the Il, e.
iunct Farmers National Bank. Of N.l-
s. nu"s. who was sentenced to seven years
confinement in the House Of Correction
yesterday for falsifving the books oi the
hink. was one of the Witnesses before the
Jury to-day. MI. Lewis was Closrtod with
the jury for some tttle time and upon his
leaving the room he wa Immediately tax
On back to the House of Correction. whcr .
he is temporarily stationed in :hc hospital
ward. During his stay H. public the ~
cashier was rarely >c"u without II cicur
II" has been an iuVetcratc smoker for
EcHrly 10 years and the regulation pro-
EihitiuE smoking at the House of Corrcc-
MI. Lewis acknowlolgcd that he had not
expected Il sentence of more than ~.
ycdrs.
Among the other witnesses who have
APPEARED tef"r" tn grand Jury are Lieut.
Coy. Martin f. Alien. Of North Fcrli
hUigh, formerly ViCc-l resident of the
Farmers National hank, of Nerg auuc-.
and Bank Examiner +. l.. Fish. who iirst
discovered the shortage in the account, of
that institution Those facts have led to
numerous reports +, riding further in
dlctmcnts in connoo ton with the case,
many prominent names being mentioned
in this connection.
y he grand Jury took n recess carly i'm tho
afternoon until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WEDDING IN BENNINGTON,
Miss Sar ah B. Griswold Married to S.
q. Tenney of WllliamstoWn Mass

Pennington, Oct Miss Sarah Blenkor
frlSWold, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs John
Wool Griswold vas married at high noon
to Sanborne q. Tenncy of Williamsto;Yn
Mass The ceremony was performed ny
ReN. Edward Dudley 'fibbits ui All Salu;s
church Hoosick assisted hy Rev Iohn
knoX Tih5lts Of Concord y. H.. both cou-
SINS OF tn" bride, il the old First church
at Bennington Centre. The church leo
CratlonS were most beautiful The bridal
couple stood among palms and imriense
clusters of white chrysanthomums Tho
bride, who was given away by her father
wore white satin we'd ling gown cutrajne
"uh "A bodice OF exquisite old lace The
maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth II
GrlSwold sister of the bride who vas
goWued in pale blue crepe with waite cm-
hroilcry lace ard carried lilies of tho WI
10y ana white orchids. The best man was
W illiard lioylc of New York. The brides
maids were the Misses Jane and Jesse
Mann and May Thompson Troy Louisa
N'f of Cincinnati, Ohio. Anna Van Ingcn
OF New York and Ruth Pruyn OF Alhauy
The ushors were ohm Henry clifford Of
New litdford, Mass, John A. Giiswold
brother of the BRIDE Robert Titus of
Paris, Henry Leake and Louis Perry of
Willamstown, Mass, and Chester Girls
wold Of New York.
&. \. Stein, organist of St. Paul's church
Troy, presided at the organ and St Paul's
choir "cHlercd the bridal chorus from Lo-
hcngrin for the professional. During the
ceremony the hymn 20 Perfect Love"
was sung and as the party retired JEFF
frcY's reccssional. ITO Thee o Father
Throned ON High" was sung by the choir.
A wedding breakfast followed the ctrc-
mony. The house decorations Were palms
and American Beauty roses
MIR, and Mrs Tenney left ON a Wedding
trip and after their return will spend the
winter in Williamstown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1901.

gan and Mrs. j. 1. Bean arc delegates to
thc state w. G. Y. L. Convention to be
hcid in Bellows Falls this week. Mrs. ".
\. Cove will also attend the convention
RtN. II. l.. Kclton and Rev. a. Il. Brand
VIII hold revival services in the Union
church tfis week 7 hc W. G. +. L. will
m6tt at the usual place, oct. =. All ladl g
invited.
V. w. Morgan and David Merrill left
Monday night for a weeks visit to Buf-
talo.-William Grant. who was operated
upon for rupture in Montrclcr three We cks
ago, arrived home with his wife Tuesday
nlEht. l}e stood the journey very we'll
a daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs
wallace Clark the .9th.-Rcv. ahclle is
assisting in special services ut the union
church this week. Mr. and Mrs T. W.
Turner. +. \. ThaYor. Ashley Farr. Bert
SilIo, Mahlin and Carrie purirtou, and
Mrs Mary Davis started for the PAN
American Tuesday night.-Lotte Sargent
and Dora James have gone to Richmond
to work I'm the underwear factory.-Mr.
ana Mrs c. ~ Purinton are at W. y.
Govea, while Mrs. Cove is attending the
". {. T. |. convention 1t Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
VERGENNES.

Mrs. Mary B. Mott died Friday morning
httor short illness at the home of hor
nanghtcr Mrs. Henry Dean, in Ferris
ourGh' aged 80 years. Tho funeral scr.
y. m.
Dr. r. L. Ellg. who has hocn a practic-
inE dentist Of Swanton lor II years has
hiod the dental Office of G. r. O. kim
hall ana viii take possession this week.
MISS Della daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs
julius l.alNrtc, died Sunday at the rosi-
uonce Of her parents. aged y years The
funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at O'Clock at ST. Peter. :
church.
Cameua the seven year old daughter Of
MI and Mrs. w. j. Cooke died SATURDAY.
tNeIlnE after short illness from an
tendlritis. The funeral services were II, la
tuesday afternoon at loclx ot 81
tctCr's church
Farmers in this vicinity arc engaged i'm
picking their apples ana in some casos
ma that they will have a number of bar
!t'S more than they expected earlier in
the season. Tho crop as n whole is said
10 be less than half of AN average Cror
ana the price is high, some farmers claim
ing TO have been offered 81 per barrel for
some choice varieties.
Frederic Rikcr Of Brooklyn n Y, has
joined ms wife, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs Doanc Kingsland for the mast
month. AIr, Rikcr belongs to one Of tho
old Dutch families who came to this coun-
try IN 1876. One Of tho family founded the
hfst Dutch Reformed church I'm this coun-
u on the site Of the Battery about tho
year Of 1850.
MI and Mrs, j. G.. Zottman returned
uc."ay evening from their wedding trlp
10 me Ian-Ancrican exposition
MISS Lou Miner has gone to MOrrsVillc
where she has accepted a position in tho
ONO" of the Morrisvlllc MossonGcr
COL y. +. Dunshce of Bristol was I'm
town Wednesday.
Mrs G. Y. $. Pierce Is quite ill.,
Mrs \, j. TownCr of Shor, ham il apend.
ing a few days with Mrs. \. s. Martin at
Judge j. W. Barnes.
Mrs Frank paCtnr who b,. i,oo,, ,.i.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
LINCOLN.

tr' was q pretty home wedding AZ lhe
i"H.c Of Mir. and MI. II. r. Atkins. Wo.l-
les lay evening Wnen their daughtcr M,r.
ne Was urit"d in marriace to Charles 4
l'nlmi"n of this place by Rov. Il. l. Kol-
ton of Bristol Mahlon 7urintou. brother
OF tho groom and Cora, Sisttr of the bril,
acted as Groomsnan and bridesmaid
Atout forty lclstiVcs AID friends of tho
young oouplo y ere present. Tho cifts wera
many ana beautiful, among which ucrr 4
handsome Gin'Hr table from the officer. of
lh" Lincoln Lumlcr company, in whose
employ Mr Purintou has been for Tho last
b-At"on months. An act not down ON the
programme was the kldnauping cf tn" bride
h' two stalwart yCuug mon of the com
any who hora her towaid tho forest near
by whore her Gallant husband received
htr with horse and carriage ANA thcy die
APPEARED i'm the darknoss. They went 10
IIr.lngton Thursday where they will ,c-
nam for Yicrt time. They will soon set
ur houSckot ping in rouse Mr.. Puriltol
iaH lust built at the Center They qtvo
h"SlS Of friends, who wish them mach
happiness Mrs Elizabeth smith Of mi ,
place and George Nunpy Of Chariot Nero
married Wednesday afternoon at thc
Methodist parsonage in Bristol ny Rov. II
i. kcltOn. Mrs. Varney came 20 m;
place from Burlineton last sprinr and
bought place at the Corners whorn the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
RESPONDENTS ADMITTED TO BAIL

Montpelier. oct. THE defendant in thu
case o., Lillian Sprague W. Town Of Ca!.iS
continued to put in cvideu e to-day. Dur
ing the day fOur prisoners Were brought
in to have bail fixed under their iudict-
mcnts ty the grand jury. Homer ST. Cyr.
under the charge of disturbing religious
meeting was admitted to bail in the sum
of So furnished by Fred Forrin of Plain
field. Seiah rocks. under a similar inc GO
ment was released under so bail furnished
by Sewcl BatCheldor OF Plainucld. Robert
ColWcil was released under bail furnished
by + /. Laird in the sum Of 81 for iD-
pcarincr to answer t. a similar charge.
Daniel Boyoe of FaYStou was admitted
TO bail under three ipdictmcnts one for
selling one for keeping and one for Nui-
sane. The bail in the first two cases
WAS set at Aoo each ana in the last $50.
W. +, Sargent of Warren and ". y. The
riIuIt oi tins city won't bail and Royce
was released
Roger DondhUe and Dennis pOnahuc un-
der indictments for malicious injury have
been released under bail Of $5O i'm c4,h
case furnished by jerry Donahue and
Roger Donahuc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Lou q
Hurley to George Griffith Bond. a we'll
known young business man Of the villag q.
is announced to take place in the First
Baptist church Wednesday, October %. at
noon. rev. George B. Lawson will Ofti-
catc.
Lyman Camp. a lifelong resident. died
saturday. aged G3 years. tie had been i'm
poor health some time. He WAS unmaI-
ricd but leaves brothers and sisters.
Tho Rutland railroad are putting in scv-
oral thousand now ties on the division le-
tween North bennington and here. AID
also laying some new iron. Tics Of
southern pine are used on the straight
stretches. ana o0k on the curves The re-
port is that a new round house will ne
built here next season.