davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
THE INDUSTRIES OF VERMONT.
Census bureau Report on Mechanics
and manufactures.


S. n. d. North, chief statisticiau for
manufacturers of the Twelfth Census. has
just submitted 10 Director Merriam "a re-
port upon the status Of the mechanical
and manufacturing Industries for the
State Of Vermont
The reports SHOW a capital of $l,.541 .55l
invested in manufactures and mechanical
industries I'm the AO7l establishments re-
porting for the State. This sum repre-
sents the value of land. buildings. ma
chineTy. tools. and implements. and the
live capital utilized. but does not include
the capital stock Of any Of the mauufac-
turing corporations of the State The
value of the products is returned at S57.-
b4b,tlJ. 20 produce which involved an out
lay OF s. 620,S75 for salaries of officials.
clerks. etc; 81 .23I. CSf for wages. 81 49, AS
Tor miscellaneous expenses, including rent.
taxes. etc. and SO So. 7s4 for materials
used, mill supplies. freight. and fuel
II is not TO be assumed, however. Mr.
North saws. that the difference between
the ggrvEate OF these sums and the
value Of the product is, in any sense. in
oicative Of the profits in the manufacture
OF the products during the census year.
The census schedule takes no cognizauce
or the cost Of selling anUfaCuTed ar
ticles, or pf interest on capital invested
or Of the mercantile losses incurred in the
business, OF OF depreciation in plant. The
value OF the products given is the value
as obtained or fixed at the shop or fac
tory
Thus I'm Vermont the gross value Of
products for 1900 was 81. C4f.7I5- The value
OF materials purchased In "a partly manu-
featured form was Sl6S65.5f5. The differ
ence between then. $40. ~ 209. Is the net
or true value Of products and represents
the Increase In the value Of raw materials
resulting from the various processes Of
manufacture.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
IKY'S REPUTATION SAFE.
Political Fight That Prom
- To Attract Notice.

s reputation is TO DE Rain
JUuCu. mere is to be- no lulI in the old
States fighting history. \ new political
battle is TO be opened up this week. it is
said. for the purpose OF bringing about
the removal of G. NJ. Barnett. the survey
or Of the port of Louisville. one of the
best Federal Offices in the State. Mr.
barnett has served four years as sur
NCyor here. There are several eager as
piraats for his place. who. with their
friends, feel that he has had the Office
long enough.
General Daniel r. Collier. who was adj
Jutant general Of the State during Tay-
lors brief administration as Governor.
and who headed the troops that prevented
the Kentucky Legislature from assem-
bling ON the day Goebel YVES shot. is the
most prominent candidate for Mr. Bar
nCtts place General Collier was survey
or OF the port Of Louisville during Presi-
dent Harrison Administration. and IL is
said Is now being strongly urged for APP
polnimenl 10y eN-GoyerDor Bradley. who
rs reputed 20 have the confidence of
President Roosevelt. The question of APP
pointing surveyor Of customs ut Louis
vile VIII probably Ice taken up hy the
President this week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
New EauIpment for Is. q o.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad announcement
viii be made that 100000 is 20 be spent
next year for new and much needed
equipment in addition to 81 10000 for 3d.
Cg0 tons OF steel rails. The equipment viii
Include 50 consolidation or heavy freight
locomotives. 10 siN-Wheel shifting lOCumO-
tives 2 fOur-whecl shifting locomotives.
25 passenger coaches. Il baggage cars
1870 box freight cars each Of or pounds
capacity. and 100 fat cars making q to-
tai Of 50 locomotives. - passenger cars.
and 6 90 freight cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
CONTRACTORS HAVE TROUBLE.
Wrong Crate Bars sent for Boilers
at PubIic Schools.

The National Electrical Supply Com
2any has experienced some trouble in the
matter Of installing the new boilers in
the Peabody and Henry School buildings.
According to contract the new boilers
were to be put in place and made ready
for use by November l. In the shipment
of the material from the factory where
il was made the wrong CRATE bars were
sent. In order 10 make use Of the boil
ers IL was necessary TO mt the furnaces
with the CRATE bars sent. because TO time
was left for an exchange. The CRATE bars
were. therefore. introduced, and the appa-
ratus put into service, the contractors
agreeing 20 obtain the proper CRATE bars
and 10 make the necessary changes later
on.
The time limit Of the contract expired
on November l. and the company viii Doe
engaged in making the changes lH the
furnaces until December u. owing 10 the
fact that the work on tine auuaratus
cannot be carried on except Saturday and
Sunday. while the schools axe NOT in
session.
Upon their request the District Commits
siOners have extended the time for the
completion Of the contract To December
Is without penalty OF cost Of inspection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
THE PATRICIA DELAYED.
neutrality-suspicious. Liner Detained
by Dense Fog.

NEW YORK. NOV IE-The Hamburg
American line steamer Patricia. which
arrived last NIGHT from Hamburg. BDu-
Iogn-. and Plymouth. came In long while
after her regular time.
The Patricia sailed from Hamburg on
November l. but WAS detained in the River
EIbc until the 9Th by dense fog No
vember II otto Afuukley. aged Gfty-eiEht
years, "a steeTagc passenger. died OF heart
disease and was buried al sea
Among the passengers on board were
James g. Anderson. Richard G. Carter.
Major John Darling. and Capt Heinrich
MeyerIiericks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
BAPTIsTs TO BAR LIQUOR MEN.
Action Taken by the Virginia Gen
ernl Assoeiation.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov Sat its clos
ing session last night the Baptist General
Association acted on the much-debated
liquor question Rev John Pollard for
merry a Richmond College professor. but
now preacher in Caroline county Of
feTed a resolution calling upon the Bap-
list churches Of the State 20 purge their
membership Of men engaged in the liquor
business. AS originally offered the resUiu-
tiOn in its preamble declared that the
constitutional convention in adopting tho
Barbour resolution wOulG place the posi-
tign Of the state IN this matter above
that OF the church, but vigorous objection
was made 90 this. and DIT. Pollard finally
eliminated that clause. His resolution
was uuAulMulsLE .lurLll.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
sALICYLIC ACID IN CIDER.
Dealers Who Sold Dragged Bcver.
age Fined in Police Court.

Max Cusack, Of 1923 L Street n0rthwest.
and Max kammerrow. Of 1853 Twentieth
street northwest. were each fined and
paid 9 in The Police Court today for VIC
latlng the food law. They were charged
acid.
Il bought a barrel Of cider last week.
and what the inspector got was some of
was an riSht."
You got caught quick" was the court s
chilly reply Don't sell any more Of the
stun. as you u be here again, and next
time yCu'N fare worse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
HURT DURING A sCUFFLE.
Anthony Godfrey Injured While
WreSt4iup With n Friend.

a friendly alteration IN the corridors Of
the Lawrence Hotel shortly after IL
o'clock this morning sent Anthony God
frey to the Emergency Hospital 90 have q
wound IN mis- chin sewtd up Godfrey IS
twenty-five years of age. and gave his
address as l26 Seventh Avenue, New J OK
city
He is guest IT the hotel as is also O.
c. Bennett with whom he was scUfhlnE.
Tn. cur was across the IsTJ side OK the
chin. and is not of q serious nature
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18

William W Canada, the United States
ConsuI at Vera Cruz. Mexico. has just
sent To the State Department newspaper
clippings referring 10 a concession grant
cd by the MeXigan Government for the
building Of railway from San Geronimo
station on the TrE1-nt.Icc Eai'r road. near
the town OF Teh4CutePec. 10 thc border
OF the Republic OF Guatemala with a
branch road 90 the capital OF the stat,
Of Chiapds IRON ne port Of IJuala, or
ercnce II the building Of a canal between
Tampica and TuXpan, on the Gulf Coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
NAY HAVE Persisted BY FIRE.
search Being Made for Bodies in
ChicuEO Ruins

CHICAGO. Nov IS.-A search is being
uad. in The ruins Of the T. w Jones
Furniture Transit Ccmpauys building.
which was destroyed by FIRE carly this
morning. as il is believed that one or
more persons persisted in the flames
Charles AlIard, owner Of the farn con-
uectcd with the structure, Is missing, and
il Is feared by his friends that his body
Will Dc discovered in the debris
The fire destroyed jhe company ware
house. ,uLaihnS "a loss OF about So JJJ.
Thirty-four horses, the property OF the
furniture company. persisted ia Ihe flames
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
penth Of Major j. ID. BrocI.enbrous.h

BALTIMORE. Nov. T. Mrs. John
Bowyer Brockenbrough. Of 1898 Park Ave
nue.. has received a message from Evans
town. Wyo., announcing tho death o. L-r
husband, Major John B0wy,r Broo6cg-
brOugh. Major BrOckenbrouEH was d ma
tive Of Virginia, served with distinction
IN the Confederate army and al thp time
of his death was q special land inspector
for the Department Of the Interior o.,
died suddenly on Friday from heart dis
ease. lie was the son Of Judge John
White Brockenbrough and "A gradual. pf
Washington and Lee University. Of which
institution his father was a trustee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
SPONSOR FOR BIG WARsHIP.
Daughter of Senator CockreII to
ChriSfen the Missouri.

WAREENsBURG- NO. Nov IN--The
launching Of The Missouri. the largest
and finest batJleship I'm the navy. Will
take place at Newport News. Va, prOba-
bly next month. when Miss Marion Cock
reiI daughter Of Senator T. N CockreII,
viii perform the christening
Miss CoclSreu is ore af AIIssouri's most
beautiful young wou-,r, being strikingly
tail and queeuIy in appearance. She is
widely known throughout the country,
and has fer several year. been one Of the
most admired and most popular bellies OF
Washington society.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18

The victims were part OF "a gang UI men
who had been sent out yesterday TO re-
pair "A break in the line. The gas mad
been turned off. but through a mistake
had been turned on again while the men
were confined in q deep ditch. The gas,
when it ignitcd, burst forth with a ter
rife noise and Ieaped forty feet into tho
air. Illuminating the country for miles
around.
The men We're with difficulty rescued
from their perilous position and brought
to the Washington Hospital Iote last
DiSht.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
KILLED BY A GIANT FAN.
Miner Terribly MnngIed in steel
NCntilntOr.

CNIONTOWN, Pa. Nov l7-Mike
Sucko met a horrible fate in an unusual
manner near here. lie passed too close 10
the big fan that ysutiI4tcs the Reverse
mines, and his coat was sucked I'm by the
strong draft and caught on the steel Ear.
In an instant SU,ko was Jerked into tho
swiftly revolving Gan and whirled until
tho machine was stopped Tie was man
Sltu ana crushed Into a shaneI,ss mass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
SIX VICTIMS OF
EXPLODING GAS.
Two So Badly Burned That
Death Will Follow.
WERE REPAIRING BREAK IN MAIN.
Serious Accident Caused by a Mis-
take at Buffalo Village, Pa.
Injured Rescued With
Great Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 1S-An OK
plosion Of natural gas. which occurred at
Buffalo village. eight miles ~ st OF here.
last night. resulted In fatal injuries TO
two men, and four others were badly
hurt. The explosion was caused by the
gas In a large main Of the Wheeling Gas
Company ignitjng from a torch in the
hands Of one Of the injured men.
Names Of Victims.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
MRS. c. II. TELLER DEAD.
The Colorado Senator's Mother
Passes Away

CHICAGO. Nov. IS.-Nrs- Charlotte 81.
Teller mother Of Senator ii. r. Teller.
Of Colorado. and of James n. Teller. Of
Chicago. died at her home ia Morrison,
Ill. yesterday.
Mrs. Teller was niacty-thrcc years old.
but was possessed Of all her faculties up
20 the hour Of her death. She belonged
20 the old Chaplin family. Of Mass5chu-
sets The first years of her married life
Wtr. spent In New York anId PynuSy!-
yauia. aut during the last Jwertv-eight
years she had lived IN Morrison which is
tire home OF four of her eight children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
STRONG TESTIMONY
FROM PROMINENT HOSPITALS
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey Is Used Exclusively by
Almost Every Prominent Hospital In the
United States on Account of Its
Absolute Purity and
Excellence.
- MORL.D.s GREATEsr NEDICINE

THE WORLDS GREATEST MEDICINE
DuGy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures con-
sumption. coughs, colds. grips. bronchitis.
catarrh, and all diseases Of the throat and
lungs 1t also cures nervousness and in
digestion IL gives power 20 the brain,
strength and elasticity 20 the muscles,
and richness to the blood II is a promo
ter of good health and longevity. makes
the old young. keeps the young strong
II will cure almost any case Of consump-
ticn If taken in time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18

An ov,rheated Iatryhr set lrs To Tire -l-
inning woodwork ia house 1000 T,g-Ett, Cd
Street northwest this mrEailv shortly Dee
fore Z O'Clock. occtSI1lIls SD damage G."
the building. which is "Na-t ht b. b.
ana ocrIn5ei los Richard h,ua, rsou- The
fapnes were eXJluEuisG.G by members u'
Engine company No. T. VINO responded Co
a local alarm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
WORK OF DAWES COMMISSION.
G. R. breckenridge Explains Its
Forthcoming Report.


c. r. Breckenridge. of Arkansas. OK
Minister to Russia and one Of the most
widely known men Of the country. called
upon William A Jones. Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, this morning. Mr. Breck-
enndse is member Of the Dawes com
mission, which body was formed by an
act Of Congress in 1888 to make agree
ments with the various tribes of Indians
in the Indian Territory looking To the di-
viding Of the Indian lands in order that
indian Territory may Doc brought into
Statehood as soon as possible.
The Commission IS buSily engaged con-
ferrlng with the Indians in Muscggee In
dian Territory. and Mr.. breckenridge
call upon Commissioner Jones was FOR the
purpose Of explaining 10 the Commissioner
the Importance Of report to DE made by
the Commission to the Indian Bureau
shortly, which viii De known as the Greek
Supplementary Treaty. After spending
about half hour in conference with the
Commissioner. Mr.. Breckenridge left 20
visit friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
yILIFIED LATE PRESIDENT.
Soldier Who RcioIced at McNinIey's
Death sentenced.

MANILA. Nov. I.-Privatc Pollard. of
the Thirteenth Infantry, has been tried
by court-martial for declaring that he
was glad that President Mckinley had
been killed
Pollard was sentenced 20 FIVE years i'm
prisOumeut al hard labor and was dis
charged from the army.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.
John O'DOnneII. the white House
Crank 30 stand Examination.

Crank 80 stand EEa minHtiOn.
The White House Crank" whose ar
rest was made at the request Of Chief
Wilkie, Will within the next dag or two
be examined by a number Of sanity ex-
perts. The result Of the doctors investi-
cation will determine whether he is to be
deprived Of his liberty. The White
House Crank as John O-Donneu lie is
about forty-five wears old and saws he is
native Of Ireland. He imaEiues n. is
being followed by Secret Servic, detcc-
uVCS. and because Of the statements con
tanned in letters addressed To Chief VIII
kie. Of the Secret Service. ne was taken
INTO custody about a week ago in order
that his sanity might be- cuguired into
Two letters were received from O'Duu-
ncll by Chief Wilkie. one from Cauadg
and the other from Richmond Va IL
has been learned by the officials that
oDOnntlI spent ten months il an asylum
at Houston, Tex, and since his release
Ee has been Roaming about the United
states and Canada lis Is said to have
visited the White House last week and
sndcayored 60 see the President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
THREW AWAY HIS GOLD.
Jose FnEundes startIes Passenger
on IA -. q o. Train.

Because he was throwing his gold indis-
crimiuately TO the passengers on q train
from the West over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad this afternoon, Jose Ruiz
Fagundes was arrested at the baltimore
and Ohio depot and is locked up at the
New Je-sey Avenue police station to await
an investigation into the question of his
sanity.
Ec is a native Of Portugal. hfty years
Of age and is On route from San Fran
cisco TO New York lie IS plainly dressed
with blue oyeralls on. but IA his pockt -
was found S2S7T5. mostly in gold, SAM
tarv Officer Frank viii send the police
surgeons 10 examine him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
SAFE BLOWERS DRIVEN AWAY.
Kansas Bank Thieves Fail to Sc
cure Any PlUnder.


WELLINGTON. Ran, Nov 1N.-Sair
blowers raidcd Milan, a small town six
teen miles west Of here. yesterday morn
ing u . O'Clock. and after entering several
stores. among which the postomCe rs sit
Uated, wrecked the safe and fixtures in
the bank.
Two doors were blown of the safe, but
the third resisted the force on explosives.
and citizens who had been aroused by the
noise rushed into the -stEeets with shot
guns and drove the robbers away before
they had secured any plunder. The pco-
pie believed the robbers aWeTc concealed IN
the bank and "A posse kept watch until
daylight.
Sheriff Shaver Of wellington, went 20
Milan with blOodhounds from Wichita.
but the hounds refused 20 take the scent
and pursuit OF the robbers was abandon
ed. Tho hank was opened in September.
with John +. Stewart, the millionaire
wheat raiser Of Wellington. as president
Its capital is Sip0n1 and the safe con-
tanned several thousand dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
THE READING HOSPITAL.


IN"-IIaI-.N- T = D-L- Z L|lI-
We have used Dufry's Pure Malt Whis-
key In Typhoid and other exhaussinE dis
eases. and have found ii eminentIy salts
factory. DIR. JOSEPH CLOTHIFR. Res
ident Physician.
Duhy's PuSe Malt Whisky has stood
severe tests for nearly hfty years, and
has always been found absolutely pure
and to contain great medicinal properties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
Eir.t shipment of Conner PR

KNOXVILLE Tenn. Nov. ls.-The first
shipment Of copper pig has Just been made
from, Ducxtown BY the Tennessee Com
pany. IL consisted of eisht cars. ana
was sent to New York. and valued 10
81, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- lhAL LODGE No J. l. o. o. F-There
VI De a special meeting OF the lodge MONDAY
NOh- is, AT O'CLOCK. 10 make arrangep,arts
10y luileE2i of our late brother. z " En5wles
hAhsEII F. PATTERSON, Noble Grand nj
TIE Children's Hospital has a deed OF trust On
it for twenty thousand dollars on which IL h
paying interest Help 70 pay IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
FOR ALABAMA's CONSTITUTION
Incomplete OniciuI Returns show "A
Large Majority.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. ISLOGi-
cial returns from Gity-two out of sixty
six counties in Alabama give - 90 ma
Jority for the new constitution.
II Is claimed that complete returns viii
give a majority Of 2,,0)J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
CreatLumber CutIp Nninc

CALAIS. Ne. Nov I8.-The lumber cut
along the St Crolx River this winter will
be a big one. IL Is expected that more
cut on the Maine side OF the river.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
AN IRISH ROWING CUP.
Lord O'Brien Offers an international
TrophN.

LONDON. Nov IS-Lord o. Brien. Lord
Chief Justice of Ireland, has given no
tice of his intention TO present "A cup of
the value of go sterling for CJDuc-
JiJIou between rowing crews Of Ireland
England. and any other country that
desires to enter for q race, subject Id
certain conditions.
The competition for the trophy VIII
take place ia tire Cork regatta ou she
I.Lygr Ice next July
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18


bookle sent
arec
n Paten
WITS
n IA 9th fDr1i I'll,
ho vrteu weUfser
IChre ctc Spni4 in ry =,
ef
4%Ey reosnzei by
chester n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.

SAINT CEcIIA'S ACADEMY. Col East CapitoI
e.; boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies; primary. commercial. and college pre-
I-T1J1Ty cor ses; music and art; classes resumed
Monday sept Hbcr 10 1901 for further u1rticu-
lars. address SISTER n AUGUSTA. Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-18

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you strong.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers were: F. w
savin 5000 sold American Tobacco G. B. Hopkins
3,OC0 in alb and Day & Heaton (2.eoO bought Atchi-
son. ]. Carlisle C2OoO sold Manhattan. Halsted &
Hodges bought Union Pacific. A H. Combs bought
Western Union. Tower & Sherwood Q.OoO bought
St Paul. Prince & Whitley and Moore & Schley
bought Northern Pacific. Sutro Brothers bought
and bid up and P. ]. Goodhart bought Texas Pa
cifc. w B. Lawrence 1900 bought Manhattan;
Ames & Miller 600 and Wilcox G.0GOD sold. Hous-
man G. Co. and c. p. Hopkins Q.O0O bought United
States Steel; Halsted 6, Hodges (about Soc0) sold.
Halle & StiegIitz bought 5000 Pennsylvania. 1COo
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and 1000 Western Union.
G. B. Hopkins COoO bought Atchison. Sldenberg
& Kraus bought Delaware and Hudson and Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. Miller & Co.
C2o0W bought Reading first preferred. Wormser
bought Metropolitan Railway. W. f. Lauer C2'5OO
bought Smelters. Muir & Co bought Rock Island.
F. w. Savin 1000 sold American Tobacco. H. Con-
tent (2Oo) bought Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Wilson & Watson. c. H. Head and Zimmerman
G. forshay bought Northern Pacific; Provost
Brothers. Andrews & Criss and scattering sold. NJ.
c. Bowler and Van Emburgh & Atterbury bought
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Walsh, Taller & Co.
G0OO bought Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Eames & Moore Q,0oO) bought United States Steel
common Leo Levy (2O0O sold Manhattan. Lock-
wood. Hurd & Co. QOOO sold Rock Island. Jewett
Brothers bought Continental Tobacco; Clark Dodge
& Co Q,0o) sold. G. P. Butler & Bro bought Man
haitian. A. II. Combs & Co. sold. Moore & Schley
1000 bought Chicago. Burlington and quincy.
Halle & Stiegltz bought 5000 Tennessee Coal and
Iron C. A Missing & Co. Q2.OOO bought Rock
Island