davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
Tho New Comptroller sworn In.

Washington, Oct. 2.-William B.
Ridgeley, Of Illinois, who was appoint
ed recently comptroller Of the cur
rency to succeed Charles G. Dawes,
took the prescribed oath yesterday.
Mr.. Dawes resigned to enter the cam
pairn In Illinois for United States
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
I.aborer Buried In q Sewer,

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. 2.-E. Wagner, a
laborer in the East Joplin sewer, now
being constructed, was suddenly
buried by several feet of dirt that
caved yesterday afternoon and was
instantly killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
National League Games.
Kansas PresbyterlAns Meet.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4.-The Kansas
synod of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rim church began three days scs.
sion here last night. There are 80
delegates present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

The warehouse Of the Barrett Roof
ing and Paving company ct Kansas
City, Me-, was burned early this
morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03

Kansas City, Oct 1.-Sales by sample
on track: Wheat-No. 2 hard, 64isG66ltc;
No. 3 hard, eia65c; No. 2 red, 7oQ7Ohc;
No. red, 6SG69c. Corn-No. mixed,
57ikG5Sc; No. mixed, 57a57itc; No. 2
white, 5S1sc; No. white, 57H@5Sc. Oats
No. mixed, SSAaSsiac No. mixed,
S7lta3Sc; No. 2 white, 3SAG39Ac; No. 8
white 37%aSSlsc. RE, No. 2, 56Ac. Hay
Timothy, s9.OOdl45O prairie. s5.O0Qls.50.
Eggs, 16c per doz Poultry-Hens, live,
7c per ID; roosters. 15c each; turkeys.
safe; ducks, 5d6c; pigeons, sl.W per doc.
Butter-Creamery extra fancy, l9c per
lb.: dairy, l6c; store packed, 12c. Pota-
toes-Western, 90cQSl.W per bu.; sweets,
500 per bu. Beets, l6@25c per doz.
punches. Onions. S5cq1.lO per bu. Tsma-
toes, 5Oa65c per h-bu. basket. Cucum-
beers, 5OQ75c per bu. Cabbage. N0OQsl.5o
per cwt. Beans, wax, 50@75c per bu.;
green 25@Nc. Corn, lO@l5c per doz. ears.
SQUASH, 4Oa75c per doz. Grapes. home
grown, eOQs5c per peck basket Apples,
81 0O0S.00 per bu. Peaches. home grown.
20d75c per peck basket. Cantaloupes, N.0o
AGO per standard crate. Watermelons.
sloOG2,5o per doz,
chicago and u. Lsuis Cash Grain.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-wheat-No. . red, 100
7oitc; No. 3 ssiaGiseXc; No. hard win
ter, SsA@ssltc; No. g. sN0ssc; No. l north
srn spring, esI4R7lc; No. Z @07oo; No. 3,
$3.50. Corn-No. g. 1xc; No. 4 SMo&xc.
oats--No. q 5k@35Ac; No. g. &c.
a. Yauis Oct 1.-Wheat-NO. I nd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-10-03
inventor Nevills Killed BY q Train.

Elmira, N. Y, Oct John NeHlls,
Of New York, prominent newspaper
writer and inventor, was killed by
an Erie freight train six miles south
of here yesterday evening. Nevills
was the invntor Of the international
cable and teegraphic code in use in
all narts Of the world.
The t,:snnial convention Of the
supreme vdge Of the Order Of the
Sons Of 81. George was opened yes
terday in Philadelphia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
VALUABLE A 3 BOOKS.

Principles of Agriculture. By Prof.
L. II. Bailey, of Cornell University.
Handsomely illustrated. 800 pages.
Price, 1925.
We really do not believe that the
average North Carolina farmer can
anywhere invest 1926 to better ad-
vantage than by sending that
amount to US for a copy of Prof. L..
81. Bailey's principles of Agricul-
ture." This is a work which tells
the why's and wherefores''-the
principles-of the business of
farming. It is written by a man of
great ability who knows his subject
by long years of actual experience
and scientific study. The farmer
who secures a copy of this work
and studies it during his spare
moments this summer will not only
find much pleasure thereby, but will
find greater interest in his work, a
broader view of his profession and
the probability of making many
more dollars as a result of his study.
There are many books upon the
market, but not for many years, we
firmly believe, has one been issued
which the average reader of this
paper so badly needs. The work is
handsomely bound, we'll illustrated,
clearly printed and contains 300
pages. Send US $1.25 and get a COPY
We guarantee satisfaction.
A SPECIAL PRICE.
We have now decided to send a
copy of this valuable work and a
years subscription to The Progress
i've Farmer to any address for only
50. This offer is made at a sacrifice
in the hope of placing the work in
the hands of more of the thousands
who need it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
WINTERING BEES.

No farm is complete without a few
hives of bees. Bees are needed to
secure fertilization of clover, for
which purpose only the larger Ital.
ians and especially those bred for
this purpose are available. A few
bee keepers have been breeding long
tongued bees, thus having the double
advantage of securing honey when
other honey plants fail and securing
a more perfect fertilization of red
clover, and consequently larger crops
of clover seed. Bees are desirable
also iOr she complete fertilization of
the bloom of the orchards. In fact,
no farmer who expects a full crop of
fruit from his orchard should neg
lect to keep a few hives Of bees,
especially if his neighbors do not.
1t is important also in order that
there may be on the farm constantly
a supply Of the ne pure sweet dis
titled by the alembio of Nature, in
reach of the children all the time.
For these reasons the farmer should
keep a few hives of bees and should
teach the children to take care OF
them. Everything else apart, a hive
of bees is worth keeping for the op
portunity of nature study that it
affords. The child ought TO know all
that goes on inside the beehive.
The greatest difficulty in keeping
bees is the ~wintering of them. There
r many ways of carrying them
through the winter, but the best
method we have found is cellar win
tering. The cellar should be dry
and the part in which the bees are
kept should be dark. In a dry, dark
cellar there are no tricks at all in
keeping bees through the winter and
on a third less honey than if they
are kept in any other way. The pro-
cess is very simple. Leave them
out on their stands until about the
goth of November, earlier north of
the latitude of Des Moines and later
South until IKE ground freezes up
to stay frozen until the next spring.
Then put a bench in your cellar, set
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
TO Ncu-sUBsCRIBERs

If the person so whom this copy of
The Progressive Farmer is sent is not
a subsoriber, this number is sent as a
sample, as an invitation to subscribe.
The small sum of two cents per week
will make it a regular visitor to
your hOme-three months, 25 cents ;
six months, so cents one year, 81.
And any Carolina or Tennessee far
mer subscribing now who feels at
expiration of subscription that he has
not received full value, may have his
money back for the asking.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
Poultry and Bees.
SELL E AT HOME.

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
There is no better advice that can
be given to any one who raises poul.
try and eggs for money than the
above. Sell your eggs and poultry
near the home, and in the end better
profits will be realized. 1t is aston
ishing how much the home markets
are neglected in this respect. The
summer hotels in the country, and
the winter hotels in the South, fire.
quently get all their supplies from
some large city ever their poultry
and eggs. I have asked number of
proprietors the reason for such an
anomaly. 1 was astonished at the
reply. In a few words he said that
they could not rely on the home sup
ply of eggs or poultry. They would
be willing to pay a little more than
the market rates for either, but the
farmers had become 30 accustomed
to sending their produce to the cities
that they were slow in adopting any
other course. They would some days
bring in plenty of eggs and then for
a week nothing more would be heard
of them. This irregularity could
not be endured.
Yet as another instance of just the
opposite there is an enterprising
young woman who has a poultry
farm not far from a summer resort.
She has contracted to deliver ten
dozen eggs a day through the sum
mer season to the hotels at a uniform
price of % cents per dozen. The
eggs are all fresh and she is to be
relied upon. The hotels would oven
take more from her, and she is max.
ing efforts to enlarge her plant. She
says she is making nor money with
her summer eggs than with her win
ter products. Her ambition is to en-
large her poultry farm SO she a
supply the hotels with spring broil-
ers and tender chickens all through
the summer season. Her income
then will be entirely satisfactory.
But even in ordinary towns and
villages there are always plenty of
families who are willing to buy their
eggs fresh every few days from some
near by poultry farm. The prices
obtained in this way will be far more
remunerative than those paid in
some distant city. In the summer
time fully forty per cent. of the eggs
shipped fifty miles or more are par
TALLY or wholly ruined by the hot
weather. The loss sustained in this
way is enormous, and the farmers
are the mes TO endure it. By all
the remedy is to cultivate the
markets. Do not try to ship
eggs to New York, Philadelphia or
other large cities if you live in the
West or South. There are near by
markets which will pay you better.
ANNIE G. WEBSTER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
3Fs'''' and Forage Plants Of The South,
az }. 3. MLLBRW.
OF the University Of T~snnsSSss.

1t is a complete manual of the oul-
ture OF grasses and forage plants of
the South. 1t contains about 14O
pages, and is written in a style to be
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character.
1stics of the principal praises, the
maintenance of pastures and mead.
ows, leguminOQs forage plants, wild
pastures, etc. It is fully illustrated
with original analytical engraving
by Scribner, our greatest grass ex.
pert, and embellished with a large
number of half tone cuts of field
operations.
K1ttebTeaU's former UOrk on qrosse'
IS mOO entirely out of print and
BRINGS So O. copy. This neU book con
t@SnS all the Information IN the for.
m'er '0o~k, re-o0ritten, and em6odje'
the results Of to0emty gears additional
experience Of the eCr5ter and all the
Information Ashamed By the expert
memt stations and the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle.

Examine agricultural statistics and see ths
high rank North Carolina takes in WELD pey
acre of grasses and forage crops. Com
pare her advantages for stOck-rafsing with
those of other states. Profit by these facts.
Grow grasses; raise stock. And whether. Won
have few animals or many, you cannot AFFORD
not to read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

The statement now going the
rounds of the papers that the apple
crop of the United States exceeds in
value the wheat crop, is rather sur
prising. The average annual value
of the wheat crop is said to be $780,
600, 600, while the apples for the
year 1900 are estimated at 215, OOO,-
900 barrels, which at 81 per barrel
would come TO $43O, 600, 900. Two
dollars per barrel is probably a little
high for the average, but at $3.50
the amount would still be ahead of
the wheat by s22, 500, OOO,-southern
Planter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15
THE APPLE CROP OF THE UNITED STATES

Vance Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

Some people think ducks can't be
raised without water TO swim in, but
they a and very nicely too. 1
raised lao last year and they had
only water to drink. I gave them six
pals a dsy-two at morning, noon
and night.-Mrs. Mark Thompson,
Chittenden Co., vt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

the hives on it, taking off the cap ;
remove the honey board and put a
piece of carpet or cloth over it, Then
set other hives on top. 1t might be
well to leave the Gap on the upper
row. Turn the mouth of the hive
away from the light. That is all.
Leave them there till the blossoms
appear in the spring. Then take
them out one at a time and put them
on their old stands. Donot take out
all of them at once. Bees will have
their fly if the day is warm and in
their confusion may get into the
wrong hive. Then contract the en-
trance of the mouth. Make every
thing as snug and warm as possible
and you will have honey to eat, to
keep, to sell and to give away to the
poor fellow whose children are sick
and do not have any honey.-Wal-
lace's Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

With an experience of 10 years in
feeding cotton seed meal to cattle, I
feel that I have learned something
of it's value. In the hands of a prao-
tical, painstaking feeder, 1 consider
it n of our most valuable feeds.
But in the hands of a reckless or
careless feeder, it is a very danger
Gus feed especially to milk cattle.
The effect on different COWS is very
marked. I have one COW that has
eaten almost daily for II years, from
one to three pounds; while others
can't stand half that quantity and
to a few have had to discontinue it's
entirely, on account of it's tendency
to cause inflammation of the udder.
Being a highly concentrated feed, it
should be thoroughly mixed with the
other and cOarser feed. Cattle IN
accustomed to eating it, should be
fed small quantities at first, and
gradually increase up to the cows
capacity, from a pint to a quart at a
feed for milk COWS, or more for beef
cattle. Properly fed, it's influence
on milk and butter is good; causing
the butter to "stand up in warm
weather. But reoklessly fed, in my
opinion, it will spoil the butter in the
hands of an expert maker notwith-
standing the new theory that feed
does not affect or produce flavor. In
diligently used, 1 consider it one of
our best and cheapest feeds for the
production of milk, butter or beef.
The manure if properly saved, will
more than pay for the meal at pres
emit prices.-T. B. P, in Practical
Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

Our Mill has now opened up for the new sea-
son. After Wednesday,, October the Ind, we
expect to be in q position to f1rnish new crop
Cotton Seed HulIs. We are now paying q cents
per bushel of 3 lbs. for good sound cotton
seed delivered in wagons at out Mill.
NORTH CAROLINA COTTON OIL o
(Raleigh MillJ
JONES, Manager.
September "a, 1901.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-15

To Make GSwG Pay, use Sharples Cream Separa-
tors. Book Business Dairying" & Cat $5 nee
W. Chester, Pa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
VIRGINIA OYSTER BEDS DEPLETED
Seed oysters TAKEN to other States TO Make
Competition for Virginia oysters.
Richmond Times. }

The denletiou OF the Virginia oyster
rocks is aue largely 20 the taking Of Tire
small oysters for seed purposes ana sen.
ing them by the ship load In other
States, and she enforcement OF the law
against this practice Is one OF the most
important duties that oonfronss the
state Board The Virginia Citizen
declares that it means, If not prevented,
that IL will be- but q matter of few
years when the State OF Virginia will
snffer severely by competition with the
immense output Of oysters In northern
States that have been cultivated at the
expense of the Virginia oyster ROCKS
Already this is beginning 10 90 ieit.
There Is a State law which seeks 30
preyent vessels from taking these oys-
ters out OF Virginia, but notWithstand-
ing the vigilance Of the Board OF Fish.
cries and the oyster police 1t Is stili
persisted ia to some extent.
The editor OF The Virginia Citizen
suggests as o remedy TO make the YES
sells trading in these oysters Tor VIZ
ginia planting procure permits from
INSPECTORS In that way the police
boats could know who were car
rying for the Virginia trade and who
for the northern trade. When unload
ing tne captain should be required TO
get an endorsement upon his permit
from the local inspector.
The Board of Fisheries, writing TO
the IrviDgtOn editor, replied 90 this
suggestion as follows;
1--WE had some parties followed who
had taken seed oysters TO New 'etsey
and had arrests made on return OF the
parties 70 Virginia The general pre-
yailirR idea among vessel men has
been 20 the effect that this law could
not be maintained, for the reason that
it interfered. 30 to rpeak, with the
Interstate Commerce Laws OF the
United States The paftles above re-
ferred to. who were arrested. employed
the best counsel they could obtain
from the State Of New Jersey (they
themselves being from that Siate) who.
after making research into the laws OF
Virginia. advised them not 30 test the
validity of the law, but 50 pay such
fine as the magistrate might impose,
which they did
rs is a very difficult and expensive
matter 90 ascertain positively when
vessel captains intend and really DO
carry these oysters out Of the State,
and the Board, has been considering
the best means OF preventing 10. at as
little cost 10 the State as possible, aud
the method you mention has been par
tislly considered
lyon probably have faint idea OF
the great trouble we have to Ret the
laws enforced In cases OF violation
the courts Deing slow and very often.
it seems. unwilling 90 have cases
pendinR tried aud disposed tf. We
shall be more than glad TO meet you
and talk over this most important fea-
ture Of preserving our oyster industry
TO our own people
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
Mrs ]. T. Minor Dead.

Mrs. Sarah 8. Minor. wife OF Mr.
John 7. Minor the we'll known mer-
chant at Oomorn, King George county,
died suddenly Of heart disease Friday
night, aged So years.
The deceased WAS woman beloved
by large circle OF relatives and friends
and was q member Of the Methodist
church. She is survived by husband
and nine children, seven sons and two
daughters. They are James Bruce, OF
Pittsburg, Pa; William Bruce. OF
Washington, d. o ; DR.. Matthew "
Bruce. Whitestone. Va B S. Minor,
Washington, d Oil T. Minor. j. +.
DIR. M. w. Minor, Horace A. Minor. .
Mrs. John w Walker, all Of Oomorn,
Va. and Mrs J. r Baker of Edgehill.
Va Mrs. Minor had been twice married,
her first husband beirg William Bruce
Funeral services were held from
Trinity church, at King George o ID I,
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, Rev. J.
L Pribble offioiatiog, and the inter-
msnt m de In the family burying
ground A%arge number Of friends
attended notwithstanding the Indictment
weather
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
Death Of Squire" Lyell

Mr.. Richard H. Lyell, one OF the
oldest. most prominent and influential
citizens of Richmond county, after an
illness Of two years died at his home,
Lyellton. near Farnham Church, Sun
dsy, in che S3fd year Of his age.
ESQUIRE" Lyell, as he was sffectionate'
" called By the people Of the Northern
Neck. was widely connected with many
Of the best families Of Virginia, and
was prominent in Methodist and Ma
sonic circles, bsing the senior member
Of Marvin Grove Damp Committee HIS
funeral will take place today from Gal.
vary church, Lancaster Union Lodge OF
Masons off 3iatiug.
The deceased was twice married and
leaves a widow and several children.
among the latter, being Mrs. A. u.
T4pscott, Of this city. and Mrs. Or.
Burlington. Of W. Va, aud Miss
Sallie L. Tspscott. who lived
with the deceased. Mrs. Tepscoti
and Mr.. Dandridgs Pitts 10 grand SOM.
left bv steamer yesterday for Richmond
county. Mr.. w. Med. Leo also went
down on steamer 30 participate In tne
Masonic ceremonies
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
The Sick

Mrs. Benjamin Boweripg Is critically
i'll.
Mr.. John Jett con inues quite III at
his home here.
Mrs. l. S Bradley is recovering from
an illness Of ten days with grip.
Mr.. Charles Dash. the popular ex.
press man, who has been sick, Is out
again.
Mr.. James P OOrbin and several
members Of his household have a severe
attack Of grip
Mrs W. S. White aud Mrs. W. E.
Bradley are both suffering from severe
cases OF grip
supt william Fitzpatrick has been
very sick with grippe. He was slightly
improved yesterday.
There ia an improvement In the con-
dition Of Mr.. James I. Lowery. he Is
still confined to his home.
Ms Harriet l.. Smith, wife OF Ospt
w A Smith, is quite sick with grip
at the Exchange Hotel here
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
Biz Fire IN Louisa

The large tobacco factory formerly
owned by Abner Harris and for the
last few years owned and used by Z. z.
Waller as q warehouse for reminding
,saf tobacco. at Frederiok's Hall, Louisa
county, was destroyed By fire Friday
night The fire ignited storehouse
owned by Winston Dsbney, Of New
York which set on fire the building
owned by T. II Voolfolk and used as
a postoffloe By 10: 30 the three build
inRs were In ruins
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
Welded ON SUNDAY.
McCarty Shelton.

A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence Of Mr.. John Brummett
here Sunday morning at 10 30 O'Clock,
when Miss Kelsier Shelton, daughter
OF Mr. Raleigh Shelton CT Stat
ford, became the bride OF Mr.. Thomas
MoOarty, of the same county.
Rev. Mr.. Alexander perform d the
ceremony. Miss Florence Shelton
sister OF the bride, was the maid OF
honor, and Mr.. Percy Gift the hest
man. Only a few friends we're present.
After the ceremony the newly welded
pair, with several friends, went to
their future home In Stafford, where
sumptuous dinner was served.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
Health Repurt for january.

DIR. ]. N. Barney, Health Officer, re-
ports that during January 10 deaths
occurred in the city: 6 white and 4
oolored. The causes were. 2 from tn
beIculosis. 2 paralysis. and each from
senile gangrene, bronchitis, heart dis
ease, hamilton, dropsy and rheumatism
During same month 2 births were
recorded, 3 white aud oolored. The
death rate is 10 per 1000
The water supply WAS clear during
the entire month.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
The Bells" at Orange.

The BELLS" will be presented Lt
Orange this Tuesday night by the COM
pany from this city A special train
will leave here at 4 p IN. and arrive
in Orange at 8 p. IN There Will be
music on the train. Supper at Orange
and then the " Bells " will be played
in the Opera House at 40 The
fare will be 81 90 which entities you to
the ride TO Orange and back and admis'
sion to the performance at the Opera
House. Go and have a good time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
w. L. Burruss,
IttII BlE1IIB

81 - -
Corrected by Simon Hirsh &c Bro. }.
Wheat, 70 to 76 corn, 40 TO 30, meal ll6
30 100 per 100 pounds; oats, 20 20 30 !
fowls (live), 5to7; turkeys live, 9 to
z: dressed Q to 10; ducks live,
8 TO z; dressed, 8 to ST. dressed
fowls. ~ TO 8 per Id. lard, s TO
O.; eggs, II to 18cts. butter 10
to 90; hams, II to l216, Irish pota-
toes, So TO 20; early rose, for seed !.
% to $500; beef, 3 TO 81 veal, AZ
Pork, 8 80 81; hides (green), ~
to 5 hides (dry), to 3. Baled Hay,
Sl4 to $1,000 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, 20to 81; washed,
~ to 9S.
Leaf sumao-5O 50 SO cents per hun
dred pounds.
The Grain HsrKss.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
OhicaQo-Wheat, Feb. 1874 May 76Iz {;
corn, Feb. Se7S; May SsS; FeD.
oats, "a.
New York-Southern wheat, ~ TO
80 corn, 40 TO 40.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, 70 80 ~ ;
Southern corn, A to 49,
Richmond-Wheat. 70 TO 7S corn,
40 to Az.
Aisrsndria-whsas. 50 TO 70 corn.
40 TO 46
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-05
couper Mining in Fauuuier.

Mr.. X. O. Amber. Of Hume, Eau
quier county, has contracted with a
New Jersey mining company 10 WORK
his copper mine The life OF the con-
tract is forty years They are TO pay
IS cents per ton the first twenty years,
90 cents per ton for the next ten years
and for the last ten years 80 cents Der
ton 1t is reported that the company
will put In machinery and commence
work at an early date