davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

Rest Health and Com fort In Mother an"
Child.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Tor
chii,iren teetbing.s softens the gums. red"ccS
Inflammation, aliays all pain, and cures wln9
collie Perfectly safe i'll all cases: we "oIlu
saw to every mother who has suffering cnllu:
nfo,bers stand between Won and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that will be surc.yes.
absolutely sure-to follow the use OF TINS
mcdicne, if timely used. Price Soc' u pottie'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-03

The board If State asses5rs have ar
hanged for meetings with local Is
SCISSORS in Pcnobscot and Aroostook
counties aS follows: NJ Lincoln, or,.
s: Eanccr. Oct. .; iiruiton, . y:
C.rtitcu. G.t. II: \an Eu!cn. OFT. ~.
This viii ,ornitletr I'LL meetings c.,. y.
tho., T. he held IL tudrusoossin ana
Nruu.bt.. ,uuntir-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-14
HONOR TO THE DEAD
Impressive Services are Held
Today for Frank r.
Bartholomew.
SEVENTY MUSICIANS TAKE PART
Funeral From Augustana College
Chapel Other
Obituary.

The funeral of Frank r. Barthslo-
NEW was held at 10 o'clock today at
the chapel at Augustana college
There were short services at the resi-
dence early in the morning and the
remains lay in state at Cable hall
from $50 till the hour of the funeral.
The services were very elaborate.
consisting of an organ march, rem
dered by Prof. A. d. Bodfors. Web
ster's Funeral March" by members of
the Tri-City Musicians union, 20
pieces, led by Prof. Toenniges, of
Davenport; ''Safe In the Arms of
Jesus" sung by a quartet composed
of Mrs. Lund, Miss Hult, G. A. Hall
berg and A. S Hamilton; sermons by
Rev. w. II. Blancke, of Davenport,
and Rev. j. L. Murphy. of Musca-
tine; song by the chapel choir; The
Lost Chord" by the band, and closing
with "Asleep In Jesus" by the con-
gregation
The floral tributes included broken
wheel from the Students union, a
star and crescent from the Adelphic
society and harp by the Musicians
union. Interment was made at Chip
piannock cemetery. The pallbearers
were Fred Channon, Godfrey Seaberg,
E. SEVERN. Z. a. Hoffsten, j. l.. God
dard and j. 5. Wilbert.
AS the funeral procession moved
through the streets impressive dirges
were played by the Musicians union.
Augustana college was closed for the
day.
Funeral of Rosa PAttinG.
The funeral of Rosa Patting, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Patting, was
held at 2 p. m. yesterday from the
home, 1880 Third avenue. Rev. G..
A. Mennicke had charge of the ser
vices, and the remains were inferred
at Chippiannock cemetery. An'elabor-
ate floral display attested the esteem
and sympathy of q wide circle Of
friends. The pallbearers were John
Clemann, Claus sDau, Edward
Schocde. Edward MOeller and Her
man and Henry Behuken.
Burial of IDfant.
The infant daughter of Michael
Weyerhauser was buried at Chippian
mock this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-14
WEATHER WE MAY HAVE
CITY CHAT.

Bicycles at Hynes'.
Stoves at Wilcher's.
Wear the Dunlap hat.
Buy home OF Keidy Bros.
For insurance E. j. Burrs.
For real estate, z. j Burns.
State Seal cigars are successful.
Smoke the Morning Light cigar.
Best s. hat on earth. Stewards.
Try Morrison's State Seal cigars.
Suits and shirts to order. Stewards.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
La Flora de E. D. T. 10-cent cigar.
Knox hats have arrived at Lloyd's.
Plenty of Wild ducks at Passig Bros
Property for sale or rent. A. Rush
& Co.
Knox, Knox, Knox. Knox, at
Lloyd's.
Knox, the young mans hat, at
Lloyd's.
Plenty of wild ducks can be had at
Hess Bros.
South Rock Island democratic eau.
Gus tonight.
See the steel range bargains at the
industrial fair.
Order your fresh fish from Hess
Bros tomorrow.
Fresh mallard ducks just from the
bay at Passig Bros.
Old time social dance Thursday
evening at the Armory.
P.enty of fresh fish at Hess Bros.
to morrow. Phone 1881.
Knox, Stetson and Longley spring
styles now ready at Lloyd's.
There will be a masquerade ball at
the hall of Watch Tower camp 3627,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-14
No Venture About If.

''Is this your first venture in matri-
mony?" the preacher asked while the
bridegroom was out in the vestibuIe
giving certain instructions to the best
man. who was also his head clerk.
my dear Mr.. Goodleigh," she re-
piled. almost blushing, this isn't a
venture at all. He has given me deeds
to more than 100000 worth of property
iready.'-Chicag go Times-Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-14
Inherited.

"Pa," said little Willie. looking up
from his arithmetic, "what is linear
foot?'
'Why-er-a linear foot" replied pa,
temporizing, why, it's one that's he
reditary. Didn't you never hear tell of
a linear descendant ?"-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-14

Hot lunch at the Hub saloon Satur-
day night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-14
HOW EASM

1t is, to select your fruit
and vegeta bles for your
Sunday dinner by reading
our list.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
New Enterprises That Are Enriching
Our Favored Section.
The North Carolina Annie.

1he growth Of apples for market has
come to be great and profitable in
dustry in number of counties in
North Carolina. and there is every rea-
son why 100 bushels should be rails I'd
where now only one bushel is raised.
1t IS crop that can be grown with
less labor than any other profitable
crop and one which is as certain of
sure returns in at least a large section
OF the State. A private letter to the ed
ltor OF this paper from a friend in
Wilkesboro gives this example OF profit
IN apple-growing:
Our town is one of the leading pre-
duce points of the State We have sew
eral firms handling apples in large
quantities. A gentleman sold the apples
on his orchard yesterday for $3.50 cash
IN advance, purchasers to take the
fruit from the trees. 1t is a mountain
farm and not considered very valuable
at that. There is good money in orch
ards here If properly looked AFTER
The North Carolina exhibit of fine
apples at Charleston will be one OF the
sights atthat great Southern Exposi-
ton. 1t will show tho world what
North Carolina orchards produce
Raleigh News and Observer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
LAB Or WORLD.

France fears general strike o. the
coal miners.
The average pay OF the day laborer
is $50 per diem.
The Rhenish steel Works Will re
duce wages ten Per cent.
The fatalities among coal miners arc
said to be the greatest OF any indus
try.
About 173,O0O persons arc employed
in the Postal Department of Great
Britain and ireland.
The eight hour work day is gaining
in POPULARITY, and its further adoption
is being moro generally urged
Three hundred lOngshOrcmcn al LO-
rainc, Ohio, qUit because Of the az
p0intment OF ali unpopular foreman.
Thirteen walters at the Plaza Uo,cl.
New York City, who entered III" c"un-
try under contract. are TO be dCpo.Icd.
There are several unions in New
York City composed Of clerks, b t
that class Of labor is usually poorly
organized.
The Saturday half-holiday is benz
continued with bcnrhccnt effects al
through the year by many large en-
plOycrs OF labo".
1t is said that important labor lc@is
IatiOn will be vigorously urged when
The various State Legislatures con-
Ycnc for the winter session.
Employees Of Western railroads "rc
talking OF forming mutual benefit
assOcia ton to provide fer themselves
or their families in case Of accident
or death.
The Black Diamond Coal Company
settled the wage scale with its men
Mt Coal Greek, Tenn, allowing three
Gfths Of n cent 4 ton advance. About
il 10 men have returned TO L.
The average wages OF male teachers
in graded schools in Michigan last
year were $7O.Sj per month, and In un-
graded schools $29O3. Women teach
cTs IN graded schools ar" paid on an
average $i3.J0 per month, and il uH-
graded schools $2i1S.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
MADE A BOLD DASH
An Exciting Chase in Nashville After
Express RObber.
A BAD MAN FLUSHED AND LOST.
Clubs His Way Out From Policemen
And Makes Daring and Successful
Break For Liberty.

Nashville, Tenn, Specially ues-
perate man fought his way clear Q!
two city detectives here Sunday and
after a thrilling chase made good his
escape In his race for liberty he
utilized a two-hoTsc wagon team, a
horse and buggy, a riding horse, all
forcibly taken, while two dead blood
hounds mark the first portion Of his
trail Officers believe the man is one
Of the gang that held up the Great
Northern express near Wagner, Mont,
last June, his attempt to get change
for a $40 bill Of the series secured in
that robbery attracting attention Of
the police to him.
Sunday morning a rawbOned man
about feet 10 inches high, with fO-
rid complexion, offered the bill in pay
ment Of small purchase made in a
store house on the public square. Diff
ficulty in making the change caused
the salesman to closely notice the
bill, which proved to be on the Mon
lana jam. III lICIIOC "SlC iu4SAI y
notified, the clerk meanwhile delaying
the matter OF change. Detectives
DWyer and Dickens were soon On hand
and approaching the man demanded
his name. Ferguson" was the re
ply, and another question or two, De
tective Dwyer informed the man that
he was undor arrest. Quick as a flash
Ferguson had a revolver in each hand
and started for the door. A hanl-to-
hand fight cnsued, both officers crap
pling with the stranger, who proved
more than a match for them. Using
his pistols as clubs he fought his way
to the door and fed down the street
A passing ice wagon caught his atten-
ton and the negro occupants were
soon out Of his way. Then at a fire
engine clip the wagon was headed
across the Cumberland river bridge
into East Nashville, a fusilado of shots
following it.
Out Woodland street went the man
and a sudden turn into First street
brought the wagon to grief. One Of
the horses fell and broke his leg. The
fugitive, however, was not to be de-
layed. Running across East street he
held up an old negro who was driving
in a buggy and the flight was contiH-
ued. Out into the commons he sped.
Once the buggy overturned, but was
quickly righted. Finally the tired
horse was abandoned and after a dive
into Shelby Park on foot, the supposed
bandit secured another horse hltchnd
at q point near the park. Then, after
q sensational ride, the horse was left
and the flight continued Cn foot Fur
ther out pursuoTs found TWO Of their
DlOOd-hOunds shot to dc2&h a short
distance apart and after that trace OF
the man was lost The sheriff with a
large posse is out securing the country
for the missing man. When the bug
gy was abandoned the man threw
away a wallet containing S1.O40 in 10
and $50 bills OF the Montana bank.
The money was recovered by Chief CT
Police Curran.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Industrial MISCELLANY

c. w. Tebault, of Norfolk, Va, pro
moter of the Norfolk Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co., has issued 4 prospectus
Of the enterprise, announcement OF
which was made last month. The capi-
tafizatiOn will be $5G00.00 instead Of
81 600 COO as was at first intended, and
81 OG0 900 have already been sub
scrided. tract Of Ind on Hampton
Roads has been secured as site for the
plant. and steps arc to be taken for
completing all the arrangements soon,
so that active work on its construction
may be commenced.
Governor McSweeny of South Caro-
lima has been notified by a citizen of
Hampton county that he has discovered
a supposed phosphate deposit in that
county. Samples of the rock have been
sent to the State geOlOgist for analy-
sis.
It is stated that a bill is being pre-
pared providing for the establishment
of a branch in Macon, Ca, of the State
School of Technology for the purpose
of giving instruction in manufacturing
kaolin and fire-clays. The bill will be
introduced III the house by one of the
representatives from Bibb county, and
will call for an appropriation of $1O,-
600 which amount will be duplicated by
Macon citizens.
Contract has been awarded for the
construction of a bridge at Hinton, w.
Va, to cost about $4,000. This bridge
will be owned and operated by the
Hinton-New River Bridge Co., and it
will be not only a source Of revenue 10
its owner, but also enhance property
values in the town and nearby county
The structure will be of stone and
steel. 1900 feet long, with 1S foot road
Wav, and be 60 feet above low water.
The American Bridge Co., of New York
was the successful bidder.
Prospectors who have been examin-
ing the phosphate beds of the Sum-
ner Phosphate Co., in Sumner county,
Tennessee, have found rock existing in
larger quantities than at first sup
posed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Of General Interest.

1t is said that Frank J. Gould, who
is to marry Miss Helen Kelly, will
abandon sports and will soon dispose
of his kennel and show horses.
A London cablegram states that
King Edward was firmly opposed to
the punishment Of General Butler.
John Redmond, in a speech at Cork,
said he would unite the Worldwide
race for Ireland's freedom.
Plans to unite the steel maEufaC-
turers of England into a trust arr con-
sidered futile.
The Duke Of Cornwall and York ar
rived at ST. Johns, n. +.
Signor Luzzati, an Italian economist
predicts retaliation against Germany
if a new tariff is enacted
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Another Increase in Wages.

Fall River, Mass, Special.-Notces
have been posted in the Iron Works
Cotton Mills, increasing wages Fer
cent to take effect November l. Tn 6
IS the second raise of per cent. il
these mills, which are owned by NJ. Z.
q. Borden. of New York, within a
month. This unexpected action, it is
feared, may precipitate another OF the
frpouent crises in the cotton manufac-
turing industry Of Fall River, as the
operatives of other mills have not yet
recovered from the agitation caused by
the announcement of the previous ad-
xance at the Iron Works Mills.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
The Enemies Of the Lo5sters.

Everything that swims IS an enemy q
the little embryo lobster, including him
self-for the larger ones eat the litt'-
ones in most want0n fa,hiOn. lie lIt'.~
fry Holsters shed their shells seventeen
times on the average during the FIRST
wear OF their existence After they are
FIVE wears old they she'd them four times
a year.
The range Of the lobster is about 1905
miles. from the straits Of Belle lie OF
the north Of Cape Hatteras on the south
and fifty miles out to sea. 1t was long
= mooted question whether they went up
and down the coast ike shad. mackerel
blue fish. etc, or whether they remained
stationary like the oyster and clam.
This was settled by the FISH commits
:ion in very curious and interesting
way They attached zinc tag to y:
Of them at various points, and set them
free. These tags were numbered and a
record kept OF them i'll book. Fisher.
men were given a prize if they would
return them to the commission by mail
with a statement as to where anS when
found BY these means it was soon dis.
covered that they travel back and fort!
out to sea. instead of up and down th:
coast.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
DIR. Rixy'S ReDOrt

Washington, Special.-"In the line
Of duty. while receiving the people
was shot by Leon F. Czolgosz" is the
official statement filed with the sur
geon eere"ai of the nav ~ Dr.. p.
~ .4iXey. II edical ins rcct1 U. S. N.
as the introduction for his report up.
On the wounding. illness and death Of
the late President Mckinley. The
cause of death is thus stated: Gan
creme of both walls Of sl0roach and
lar creas, following g;unshnt wound.
The report itself is remarkable for its
exhibition in the clos st /. .ssible de-
tail OF the exact state nf he patient
during his mortal illness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
A Big Cotton Mil.

The big new "Loray" mills at Gas
tonia, N. c., which have just complet-
ed reorganization (this time being
incorporated under the laws of Maine)
are now rapidly approaching compile
ton. The capacity of the complete
plant will be $4,000 spindles and about
1,700 looms and the management :
states that it is the intention to in
stall about half that amount of ma
chinery at first and start the plant
early in November, adding the remain
der as soon as possible. The power
plant is already completed, the water
system perfected, the main building
completed and partly equipped. Tlis
mill will be one Of the best built and
equipped as we'll as the largest mills, in
North Carolina. President George A.
Gray is one Of the ablest and most eX-
perienccd mill men in the South, and
that the mill will be a great success is
generally predicted by Carolina mill
men.-American cotton Reporter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Fire at Raleigh.

Raleigh, n. c., Special.-Friday
morning at o'clock, John Russ, II
years of age, a negro boy sleeping in
a restaurant booth on the midway at
the State Fair. was burned to death.
Ills legs and arms were completely
burned off. He went to sleep in the
booth and the door had been locked
outside He beat frantically on the
door, but the fierce flames drove the
midway people back. Two other
booths were destroyed by fire, and DR..
w. White. Of the Alligator Boy show,
was robbed of $3.50. There is evidence
of foul play.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
S;Ii Closed By q Strike.

Troy, y. Y, Special-The Mohaws
Knitting Mill, at Cohoes, is idle, ow
ing 20 a strike Of the knitters and
winders. Saturday the men demand
Cd that a man who had been dis
charged for what they claim is 9
trivial ofeEse. be taken back. The
demands of the men were refused
and they quit work. causing sns
,e,,sfou Of operations and throwina
out Of employment about 600 meI
and lsGmeu.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Another Rice Mill

Tie development Of rice-milling in
Louisiana continues steadily. The lat
est new mill to be completed in the
State is that of the Iota Rice Milling
Co.. at Iota, in Acadia parish. This
plant made its initial run last week. It's
capacity is ECO barrels of rice per
twenty-four hours, the equipment Of
machinery being installed in building
three stories high, 44x50 feet; the rough
warehouse is two stories high, 125x162
feet, while the clean warehouse is
82X125 feet in size The quality and
quantity of rice produced in the Iota
district promise a successful existence
for the new plant.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Textile Notes.

Runnymede Hosiery Mills of Tar
boro. N. c.. will install a dyeing
plant.
J. n. Greenfield of Kernersville, N.
c.. will establish a knitting mill, and
has already purchased the necessary
machinery.
The organization of a cotton mill
company is proposed at Beaumont.
Texas. by c. W. HOwth. A 100000 en-
terprise will be formulated.
Marietta (Ga.) Knitting Co. has de-
cided to purchase seventeen ad-
ditional knitting machines, which
will increase its complement to 116
machines.
w. H Leak Of Kernersville, n. c.,
will establish a knitting mill.
Smithernan Cotton Mills of Troy.
n. c., is reported as to install 100
looms. This plant now operates spin
dies only, having 1928 in position
The Newton On. c. Hosiery Mills
has completed the installation of it's
tyeing plant, and is now adding So
horse power engine and large power
press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Eatai Ere aI pEiiadeIphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Spec!al.-Ninetcen
known dead and a property loss
amounting to upwards OF s50J,CJD is
the awful result of a fire wh.cl oc-
Cured Friday in the business section
of this city. The number Of injured
is not known definitely, but fully q
score of victims were treated at Vari-
Gus hospitals. Police and fireIen are
delving into the ruins in search Ot
bodies supposed to have been buried
beneath the debris as it is feared that
others besides the known dead may
have lost their lives in the faIoes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
ROOSEVELT A Ii. D.
Yale College COnfefS Honorary Degree
Upon The President.
MAN TWAIN IS ALSO H0N0RED
Mr.. Roosevelt Was Selected TO This
Honor Before Ills Elevation TO the
Presidency.

New Haven. Conn, Spccial-Rep-
resentatiyes Of many people and
crceds. OF the learned professions and
OF the industries and literature wcra
honorcd by Yale University Weines-
day, and in turn paid homage 10 the
great institution OF learning. which
celebrating the completion OF the sec
ond century OF its existence. a they
marched behind Yalc's rol1rs. dele
gates 10 the great festival. and partir-
ipatcd in the closing functions OF the
celebration. The closing oNerciscs Il
the bi-centcnnial were officially COM
memorativc. They were held in the
Hyperion Theatre Classical music. Il
commemorative poem and a Greek lcs-
tIval hymn. both composed for the o.
2asion. a commemorative address by
David J. Brewer. Associate Justice ~
the United States Supreme Court and
finally. the clothing with the hood uf
the honorary degrees Of great men.
These constituted the days exercises.
President Roosevelt and party arr'E-
,i at $50. Though tho crowd at the
station here was big one and DEM
onslrauvc in its welcome tl the Prcs;-
dent. the police ARRANGEMENTS enabled
til party 10 leave the train and pass
to carriages in waiting without DIM
Guilty. Presid Mt Hadlcy. OF Yale, and
Mayor John i. Studley. were on hant
TO receive the DISTINGUISHED guest. and
after an exchange Of greetings. briefly
the ride toward the University cam
pUs was begun by way OF state and
Chapel streets. The escort included a
rcproscutati0n Of The naval and mill
tary forces Of the State Upon arrival
at the campus. the Press dent was con
dlctpl TO Battell chapel. and after
brief rest there was escorted to MS
bl4ce in the academic procession
President Rooscv II and President
lIadlcy entered tn" theatre at 1890.
The President Of the United States WAS
led by the University president t. the
scat of honor directly behind the ora
tors desk. Pr sidcnt Uadlcy took his
scat Ecs;dc him ON this ulatform were
J,sanl II Choatn. John Hay. Richard
O1rey chief lust GO NIrIyiU, W Fuller
ana Justice Brewer. Of the United
States Suprcmc Court: President El OF.
,r Harvard. P,tion of Princeton:
raunrn or Brown. Uarppr. OF Chicago;
Provost Harrison. Of PENNSYLVANIA and
other college presidents. besides liter
ary mon and Churchmrn Of distinction.
Admiral Sampson. apparently In Ill
health. did not enter the procession.
Re made his way TO his place through
= side door and leaning on the arm or
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
ROOseyeIt's Forty.TiIiTd Birthday

Washington, Special.-Sunday was
the forty-third anniversary Of the birth
of President Roosevelt, Occurring &
Oh Sunday, there was no formal cele-
bration, and the day was spent very
quietly. DR.. Nichols, q friend from
Baltimore, was at the White House
a portion of the day, and at night
Commander Cuwlcs. was a guest at
dinner. The President attended re
ligi0us services at Grace Reformed
church as usual.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Made Partial Confession.

Middlesboro, KY, Special.-George
Gray was arrested as principal and
George Eaton, as an accomplice in the
shooting and robbery of P. T. Colgan.
paymaster of the Virginia Coal and
Iron company, last Thursday at Mid
dIesboro. Colgan was robbed while On
his way to the furnace from the Manu-
facturers' bank Eaton made a partial
confession duplicating three other men
and a woman. 1t is said the woman
has fed into Harlan county with the
money Eaton and Gray were placed
In Jail at Pineville.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
Convicted OF Arson.

Dallas, Tex, Special.-The jury in
the Gaze Of C. H. Alexander, who was
charged with arson. having employed
a man to burn a building in this city
in December, 1895, returned a verdict
Of guilty. The punishment being fixed
at five years in the penitentiary.
Alexander was once president of the
Dallas Consolidated Electric Street
Railway and at the present connected
with company holding shares in The
beaumont oil fields.