davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Walker Brothers. No. II Broadway
High Low / CLOS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Iat.. IH:; piHlod. Int; BID. ASKED
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
GoLFING EXODUS TO CALIFORNIA

California promises 10 outstrp Florida this winter
n tts attractions for Eastern golf players. The
Pacific Coast Golf Association organized last year
will hold series OF open tournaments lasting from
December 10 March, the crowning contests TO be
the annual professional and amateur champion
ships at San Francisco. Already some OF the best
known Eastern professionals have been obtained for
exhibition matches. Willie Anderson, the ma
tional champion. who was stationed at the Pitts
field Golf Club last summer, will leave in a few
days TO take charge OF the links at Raymond Hill.
Cal while "Aleck' Smith, his runner up. has been
engaged By the club Coronado Beach Smith has
obtained his release for the winter from the Nassau
Country Club Of Glen Cove. in order to accept the
engagement, but expects to be back in time to
resume charge Of the Nassau greens in the spring.
willie" Smith and David Bell, OF the Midlothian
Country Club. have already started West where the
former will be stationed at Los Angeles ana the
latter at Pasadena. Smith captured the profess
sional championship Of the Pacific Coast last win
ter and ex5ects defend his title IN TINS year 5
tournament in March.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FIJ-sHING,s NEW GOLF LINKS.

As result OF its decision to increase its course
10 800 yards the Flushing Golf Club has assumed
the dignity Of a full dedged country club. At the
last meeting Of directors il voted to change
the name the Flushing Country CLUB ana 10
build extensive additions TO the clubhouse. Though
Of the last organizations in the metropolitan
district 10 extend its links to standard length the
members declare that the new circuit VIII COM
pare fayorably with most OF the long estaohshed
courses. Walter ]. Travis. the national champion
and John D. Dunn formerly professional at ARDS
ley. are the who will superintend the changes,
After a season Of unusual interest tournament
play al Flushing will close with a contest for the
captains cup. presented TO the club by H Nj hup-
bell The qualifying round at medal play is 70
start on November q, and the best eight players
viii be eligible for the match play to begin on
Thanksgiving Day. Finals viii be decided on
Ne?enber 60. after which the cub Will apandon
further connections for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

Nreenwich. Conn. rIoy 10 fSpeciaD.-Another OLD
''ohiark is 1t is the willow tree that STOOD
-0 more than hundred years near the door,
as OF St Paul's Church in East Chester The
ee was planted by Mrs. Lancaster Uneerhnl the
vie we OF an early warden OF the church The Under
.iS we're Tories and owned a mill in Bronxville
rHe u the first popular elections held in the
SN-ieo states was held the East Chester Com
Ae uhoer the branches of the old willow. Around
x5iot aee nfty years ago were rude benches. on
81 s p, SUNDAY morning the male parishioners OF
sn6 ;, arriving early for service, used to Sit
affairs 0eeII-o church, town ana ha'iohA
III, Inc rector Of st. PauI'x tb. Rev. w. s. Corey,
sncrrssaL Wlth age. mourns the loss OF the ancient
"'en he took charge Of the parish ftfty years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

~ YoRK.-sydney H. Solomon. Plaintiff against Alice
Edwards Jarvis. Deferdant.-In pursuance OF juds-
foreclosure sale. duly entered in
he action. bearing OF
January 1907. the undersigned. the referee in said
judgment named. will sell public auction. the New
York Real Estate saiesroom No III Broadway In the
Borough Manhattan. City OF New York. Monday,
I'd day of December 1901 at u O'Clock on that
Samuel Goldsticker, auctioneer the premises
said judgment be sold and therein de-
All those certain lots, pieces, or
buildings erected situate
lying and being the City of New York Borough
OF Manhattan. which, taken together bounded ana
described follows: Beginning at point on the
seutheriy Of One Hundred and Sixteenth Street
nneyfour feet westerly from the solth"estsry
Hundred and Sixteenth Street and Avenue
A tnew sailed Pleasant Avenue thence running eyan
inohes westerly parallel with One Hundred ana
feet thence northery parallel win
said avenue eleven inches to the south
er,y side OF One Hundred Sixteenth Street. thence
southerly side of One Hundred ana
Sixteenth Street fifty point place of begin
ming being lots hundred and four and one
hundred ard fve map property of Mille-dsiar
dI,d in the New York Registers ONCE hundred
and eighty-six
DATED New York, November 9Th. 1901.
JULIUS LEHMtsrN Referee.
M & / s. ISAACS Plaintiffs Att p & ~
Pine Street, New York City -.
he following q dia gram OF the pro- 20 be soio'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
GOLF
.,rpIoNsHIP AsPIRANTS TO MEET
THIS WEEK ON MANY LOCAL LINKS
TRAVIS AT GARDEN CITY.

.o.-os likely to divide with football much
~. snortfng interest Of the autumn. This
o .,e 6oings on local links VIII be particularly
We, r1ub championships are under way at half
-, rroninent courses, and a long list Of at
oo1o co. -,zas Is 10 be disposed of. Walter ].
,s the national champion, IS 10 appear at
r.. CRY in defence Of the title which distin-
0Ni -. as champion Of that organization his
slis sl- being amateurs Of tried ability. The
oppOt .,a FIRST round, to be decided on Wednes-
oIN" ,ss Travis against Arden NJ. Robbins, who
oa5' he Au-New-York golf team that defeated
s.Tselnhia in the recent intercity match at Mas
- an5 who is likely TO give the champion
,+o1 contest other players 10 meet in the same
Sl,rs oap ore G. L. Perkins and Percy R. Jennings.
. l. Fowle and DeVereauA Iiiii'ie'' "a IL " "t >
and George Hubben.
J" a. -. 11on+clair Golf Club the championship
--s.otes have reached the final round, and on Sat
- Allan Keanaday Will play Howard A Colby
No.. -,I, Colby has just won the championship
:. .ta Essex County Club and is at the top OF his
ane On Saturday he defeated the Montclair
captain. T T Reid by up and TO play ana MS
roiidHeek championship same OF equal ln.eresc
nil be played at the Fox HlIis nhks; on o'Steh I,
lsanG, g aiT Tre first rourd was decided Saturday
t g Andrews. and as result : g. Nash is
drawn = = stevens They will meet IN the semi
sgaIs the victors playing OF PROBABLY on Satur-
cay. -. Jersey City Golf Club this week several
.,-~an+ ~ matches are on, the most attractive
being that for the Niese up: on hliu ~. & o Iii Iii
@esociaTe members. on SATURDAY Inc men Wi, VII
go 60 in a kickers' handicap. The FOX HIS
team viii team from me S toloT SSi
CIb Al Fox Hills SATURDAY EVhlle al the CoI9La
Ssr1,Srv club finals in the SeEn-annual chainloii-
shin viii be played on the same i; I1H; Slas
- sc SATURDAY. fixtures AZ the \ an CortiaIlot
against boeie the same day for cup offered by
II
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
CYCLING.
CLOSE OF THE OUTDOOR SEASON AT
THE VAILSBURG TRACK-RIDERS
IN HEAVY SWEATERS

The outdoor cycle racing season in the East was
brought TO close at the Vailsburg track, near
Newark yesterday. The day cold and raw,
and the attendance Of enthusiasts did not number
than thousand Boreas held undisputed
possession of the track, and of the thnly clad
riders objects of pity before the starts in the
several contests. Some Of the more thoughtful
riders donned heavy sweaters and full length tights
and did not feel the biting winds did their less
thoughtful comrades who would compete for money
and medals with snow the ground
1t has been the most successful in the his
tory of the sport, and both riders and the man
ayers of the track have done well, for there has
been racing regularly there since early spring The
coats We're necessary TO comfort One of the best
races of the day was the half-rnile handicap, in
part. Frank L. Kramer. the national champion.
showed that he had lost of his speed by WIN
and Butler. Kramer was half length before
Freeman, who beat the veteran Butler about as
far for the place
In the ten-me for professionals there was
considerable jockeying. King and Butler tricked
within sixty yards of the scratch men, and by
This gave him advantage he managed to hold TO
the end, where he won by nearly lap. The finish
The contests for amateurs well contested
In the novice Newark riders took all of the
could not allow Schee so much of handicap and
was beaten few inches. Classon and the colored
Half-nile (novicel-won by Daniel o'Nein. Newark:
Robert Britten: Newark second; NJ Cummings. Newark.
onenIle andIcsp by Charles sehlss
NJ T: Dove. New-Yorl go yardsl. fourth Time eo5a;
Kas East sns HoNa2d
ond Nat Butler. Boston third Time 2:ol25
Newark $50 yards: Floyd KTe6s 600 yaris5
n r bssso @ ga4da fourh iq Tn.
Winners Of lap prizes John King SSs Albert Gnfey' 81
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

One Of the last matches to be played in the series
for the women's team championship OF the metro
politan Association took place last week at the
Nassau Country Club. between the Ardsley ana
Nassau teams. The match resulted In victory
ioc the Nassau women by a score Of to i MISS
huth UnderhiIl, who held the wcmen's champion
sap II. 1899. acted as captain of the Nassau team
she Miss Eunice Terry headed the visitors
ne ne two were paired at eighteen holes. MISS
,,efy winning by l up Miss kanoernoei, tI.e
rew Eoman champion at Ardsley lost TO mrs. "a
= Whitney by up and Mrs. a. De witt Cocnrane'
Et tast years champion lost TO Miss Eody oy a SIN
"a score The other pair was Miss Mae BE ron,
g Arcsley. and Miss Travere. Of Nassau the iatter
S'nrlng by up.
Tom" Park professional at the Van Coruandt
Fsk FFssk links. has agreed to meet Isaac Macke, the
a. TX hil!s professional. in thirty -six-hoie hatch
0h november 30 for 500 side
Nontclairs professional record was reduced an
o1her stroke last week by willie" Anderson, the
opeh Champion who scored the eighteen holes IN
The course over which the champion played
was as follows:
Out 357 $50 SEQ ass 1ss 255 $50 Iss sio
Al -----.-s-. go 253 5I5 400 S15 23i 500 $40 500
p,4tne present amateur record is 81, held by faui
"A4oo1' President OF the club
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FScLEwooD.s SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

ENGLEWOODS SttIGSSr IL SEASo->-
No-hing has done more TO stimulate the pleasant
xenr,t du corps which exists among the golfers at
Fnp]ewood than the recognition given at the close
~ the season to the prize givers and winners who
hove figured in the years tournaments The prac-
-,ce has been followed this year by Francis NJ.
Wilson the clubs captain, who has just COM
-ed the result OF the various contests in interest
ing form An advance copy Of his announcement
tsbulated below Will be read with interest by every
member Of the club:
Donald Mackay Cups (for men and women;
,nont5lv contests from June Is to October 12)-won
bv william S Baylis and Mrs. Frank Enos
,s1bar MfIr'i-5 5HMen's cup. presented by Edwin NJ
Bukley. won by Edward H Jewett; Women cup,
EzS5s--''0 Enos > '''' -
The last contest for the Bulkley Cup was es-
peciay interesting, as five tied for first place.
Mr. Jewett finally winning by scoring three points
on the last day
Putting and approaching match for cup pre- pre-
contests during May and June-Won by Mrs FRANK
Enos. :,
Francis NJ. Wilson for competition in Septerno oel
and October-Wor by Miss Jeanne Heisser and ID
i decoration Day Handicap Cup. presented by Wal
ter J. Crrrie-Won by D. E Poneroy-
the president Of the club. Thomas Thatcher-Wor
spring c6@Ipionshsg cuR, for men 1n June ~ T. pre-
Spring Championship Cup for women, June 70
presented by .Messrs. Reinmund, TenneE; Howe ant
Tsatcher. second is.
Ea chgmpI9nshiPa I'm GgP for s BY NeWeob
g. Cole, who beat Francis NJ Wilson in final round
FAN Championship Cup. for women. November 2
presented by Mrs Herbert BarpeTEM9n py ans ans
111 M0w 1 ThO 70 Olas beat Miss Ma0e bSf0eF IN ma
i@; rcnea1atfon cub for second eight in qualifying
round-Won by Morgan r. Howe, who beat Charles
A. Corliss, up. TO play
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
orof
l27th Street.


The approximate lien charge to satisfy
above-descrbed be scld S2l,
with interest thereon from the Path day OF October
together with and allowances amounting to
s39lS with interest from November 1s 1901 together
with the expenses of the sale The approximate amount
of other liens which be al
purchaser of the paid
by the referee is 1899 co
Dated New York November 4th, 1901.
PRATT a. BROWN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

The approximate amount Of the naor,ssse lien for
e he sold is S4i5 with interest thereon from Sep
tember Ie 1901 with the and allowances
srn to he hereafter by the the
s and such compensation to and disbursements OF the
NAV be hereafter awarded by the The
nroximate water rents and assessments
cher eue be allowed 20 the purchaser
out of purclase money or Bad s by the refsTee r
s5sa Parcel No III s56a Parcel No ". s54S 9o
Parcel Ne " s2e13 81, Parcel No VI S6l4 So. Parcel
NJ VII s444 36: Parcel VIII $l63S5 81, with In
tereAt. .,.,
Da'eo' ~ ~ JOHN C. COLEMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

approximate OF the charge satisfy
which the above described Is 81 500
thereon from the Ist day of May. 1901
together With the of the approximate
amount OF the taxes and water be allowed to
purchaser OF the purchase-money paid by the
$40 and interest The be subject TO
Q mortgage for 5000. with interest 4hss from the
day of April, 1901.
Dated New York. Novsmber O. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club members enjoyed a
smoker at their clubhouse, in Hanson Place.
Brooklyn. on Saturday night The festivities were
discontinued until early hour yesterday
morning. There is still talk among the mem
bers of changing the name of the club
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

The monthly meeting of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New-York will be held at the kncker-
booker Athletic Club house tonight, $50 o'clock
Several committee reports will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

While the chilly blasts yesterday kept many
vheelrnen indoors. the roads were not deserted by
any means. 1t hard work, however, trying to
make much speed in the teeth of the wind
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
forerlosure 5Gles.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YoRK.-Thaddeus Firth, Jr. Trustee OF
benefit Of Robert A Roberts F
the will testament ot Robert G. Roberts ie~
ceased Plaintiff G. Icyrer and others. DE
Of judgment of foreclosure anu
sale made and the above entitled action t"aT
Of November 1901. J. the llnderslkie
tte referee said judgment named. VIII sell az pNDc
al York Real Estate Salesrocr No III
broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan, city of New
YoTk on tho 26h day of November 1901 o'clock
that dav Philip a. Smyth. Auctioneer the premises
directed by Judgment sold and therein described
as follows: certain lot piece or parcel OF !al
the Twelfth Ward or the IltF
AZ New York bounded and described follows com,
the Northerly side OF one hulurci
Street distant two hundred ana sh
enty-three inches Easerly from the North
easterly Of Third Avenue and one hundred ana
tventv-seventh running thence Northerly ana par
ninety-nine inches the centre line OF
Easterly along said centre line OF the
block and parallel hundred and twenty
street tweny-seven Southerly parallel with
Third partly through certain other parry
wall nnety-nine and eleven inches TO the Northery
side of One Street and thence
along said Ncrherly side OF One hundred ana
place Of beginning. premises being known by
the Street Number hundred and twentyseven CIT!
One hundred and twenty-seventh Street IN said
city Subject the covenants against nusances con
taned in Deed a portion Of sad premises mafe oy
Daniel InRraham dated February 9th. 1Si3 ana re
Of Register Of the city ana county
York. in Liber 46S of Con%evances. page 5ll-
DE, WITT IOCkMAN A. DE WITT. Attorneys for Plain
tiff SIS Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattan
n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty st. and South Ferry (ire Ferry Ave
minutes earlier than below, except noted).
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA
y.45o t7.So. $500 900 1000. .1i 80 A N. t1.oo
80 1900 $40. t4O0 sfiO0 f430. 800 100 IL so
$500, ff925 P. VI. '12. IS
.., ~ BALIIM0RE II 5n Ida6 a. AND WAsHIISoSTooS &c o
800 100 P. NJ. az Is uldt. '
Liberty ST Ferry. South
1906 1884 Bway ave. T3T Ave. 25 Union So
West i25th St. 2I3 West 125th Columbus
Ave. New York. Court ST. S44 $50 Fulton ST. Brook
lyn: 9s Broadway Williamsburg New York Transfer
calls for checks baggage destination
SFrom Liberty St only 'Ds.y. tDaily except Sunday.
sSunday only
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

CATSKILL. HUDSON AND CoAsAChlh
~ BOATS leave foot Christopher weekday
at 6 P. NJ. connecting with Catski Mountain boston
e Albany f. Hudson Railroads
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
GteambonIs
ALBANY EVENING LINE.

s.a.-,.rs ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND leave
pie 2" r. foot Canal STREET, at o 2. NJ. week days
ony Connecting with trans for all points Excursion
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
new YORK CENTRAL
HARLEM DIVISION.

HARLEM DIVISION.
eos A. P. Daily. except Sundays to Pitts
field. Sundays only. at 20 A NJ
Pullman Cars a.! through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticke. otces az 113, 261 AIS and 1918 Broadway. .
Union So. w. 2I5 Columbu- Ave. 133 West 125th St.
l25th St and Issth St Stations New York. 33s and 72s
200 Central Cab
Service. checked hotel o residences
Westcott Company
s BIODGETT GEORGE H DANIELS,
General SUPERINTENDENT Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE.

,r,lInae r,alne present amateur record is 81, held b!
""cox, President OF the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
LeGrand Items.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
LeGrand, Feb. Mr.. Robert yoor-
HES, of Chicago. a former LeGrand res
ident, renewed old acquaintance here a
few days this week.
Mr.. Ira Gaunt left LeGrand last FRI
day, bound for San Francisco. having
enlisted in the United States navy for a
term of four years.
The local NJ. w. A. initiated a class of
SIX candidates at the last session. Lee
Grand Camp No. 5,60S now ranks third
IN the county in point of membership.
The fourth number on the lecture
course was given Tuesday night by DR..
l.. F. Fox, of the California Avenue
Congregational church. Chicago His
lecture. The Neglected Cavalier a
study of the life and times of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh. proved to be one of the
very finest ever delivered here The
Temple Quartet comes on Feb. 10, and
the course closes March 26 with Profess
sor John b. Denote.
Mr.. l.. b. Lewis and wife have made
all arrangements preparatory to taking
uE their abode at the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Sylvester Hollingsworth, of Mar
shal!town, has been painting the In
terror of the remodeled Friends church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
'CUMh|NSOR|lEDI0RON
His Friends Insist That He Be-
come Candidate For the
Governorship.
c Conference Held at Des Moines
This Morning and Situation
Discussed.
He will Decide Definitely Sat-
urday--News Of the
State.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. An important
conference of the friends Of Cummins
was held today with cummins to urge
upon him that he consent to be a can
didate for governor. It was attended
by Senator Smith, Representative Way
End others from outside and by intiuen-
tial friends in Des Moines. They In
sisted that Cumnins consent to be a
candidate. He has received scores Of
letters of the same purport. He did not
give definite answer, but agreed to
meet with them again Saturday and the
understanding is that he will be ready
then to state his position. All who were
at the conference are under the impress
sion that Cummins will finally yield to
the opportunities OF his friends and be-
come candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
ALLEGED sWINDLERs ARRESTED
Two Men Held at Eidon Thought to
be Much Wanted In Many Cities.


Eldon, Feb. 1.-TWO men with al
strong Scotch accent were arrested here
yesterday. charged with selling goods;
without license 1t developed, how
ever, that they are also wanted on a
charge OF swindling Mrs. John Kane. a
Rock Island engineer, and Mrs Hink-
ley, all Of this place, out of sums ag-
gregating $3.50. They are also wanted.
itis said, in Cedar Rapids and Water
loo, and other places for the same kind
of work.
The men represented that they We're
scotchmen just arrived and that they
We're lace makers. They said there
goods and tools We're in the New York
customs house and they desired to raise
enough money to pay the duty. They
also told story about being the eldest
OF ten children in hard circumstances
and that their mother had sent them 10
Eidon, having heard OF this place and
the liberal spirit that characterized it's
people. They wound up their. tale By
asking for loan of SIS, pledging S se-
curity lace and silverware. They sue
ceeded in inducing Mesdames Kane and
Hinkley and the engineer to bite. but
before they could get away were placed
under arrest.
They We're tried before Mayor stauf-
fer on the charge of peddllng goods
without a license, the most serious
charge that could be brought against
them under the ordinance. and were.
fined 81 each and costs. This they were
unabls to pay and We're taken 10 OF
tumwa last night and placed in Jail. ii
~ possible that a more serious charge
WILDE brought against them. and that
Detore they are released several Iowa
owns including Ottumwa. Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids and others, viii ask for q
chance 70 prosecute them on the same
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
TAX Laws SUSTAINED.
Judge withrow Renders Opinion i,
Important Case.

APOb s0uy Ease,
Mount Pleasant. Feb. fudge With
row last evening filed his opinion In the
contested tax case In the Saunders es-
rate. whicht was argued before him at
tne September term and was to be de-
sc.ded on briefs submitted in vacation.
Wiiliam g. Saunders died here in De-
ceMber. 1899. leaving an estate valued
Ut more than 100000 and largely in
moneys and credits. When the tax fer
lets struck his case they found a ricn
thing; that for all the five years In
Which they were searching there were
thousands of dollars which had not
been listed with the assessor for each
year.
In the opinion flied yesterday with the
district court clerk, Judge Withrow sus
tains the tax collecting law as passed In
the spring OF 1897 in every particular
except he holds 1t is not retroactive: in
other words, the tax can not be collected
PREVIOUS to the passage OF the law.
which went into effect Sept. 80, 1897. The
taxes for 1897 were not collectible un-
III the first OF 1898, but the right existed
III the officers to list the taxes for that
year and put them on the books before
the tax books We're turned over to the
county treasurer So Judge Withrow
holds the taxes for this year are collect
ible in this manner along with the years
following
The case came up on a petition filed
by William A. Saunders and Barbara
A. Fouche, as executors of the estate OF
William g. Saunders, asking for an In
junction tosrestrain the county treasur-
CT from listing and collecting. an indi-
Gated would be done by q notice which
was served on the executors as provided
by statute. After n full hearing and
exhaustive arguments, the amounts OF
smo0ey and property omitted from -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-07
New Business for Iowa Fans.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Fails. Feb. THE Iowa Falls
Motor and Drill Manufacturing Com
pany is the name of new industry
just started in this city and promises
to develop into business of consider
able volume. H. X. Crissey, S. Il. Web
Der and w. l. Mathews are the mem
bers OF the new company. which will
occupy the machine shop and foundry
building formerly occupied by j. G.
Butler & Co. on the west side The
company will manufacture gasoline
engine from patterns made and perfect
ed by Mr.. Crissey, as Well as patent
we'll drill and other articles to be deter
mined on later The men In the com
pany are practical workinen and the
new Industry starts out we'll equipped.