davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United
" States land Office at L%eWisioWn. Mont,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - United
~ States Land Office al Lewistown, Mont,
June II, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice at her inten
tion to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will he made be-
fore the register and receiver at Lewistown,
Mont, ON Thursday, July y, 1901, viz:
MAGGIE IMlSLUND,
formerly MaggieC Charters. who made II. Il. No.
1916, for the SEA swli, sec y, swA nwll. cls
nwil, sec ~, ~ IL n r Is c, Montana L, NJ.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz;
William Charters. William T.. Brassey, John
Ruwley, Percy Stoner, all Of Lewislown.
Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
Lir-i nLllL.alLAa INN. ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCA ALTON United
~ Stale Llud Office "a Lcwi-tOWn, Mont,
June -, 1871.
Nu;tcc Is hereby given thr the following
named settler has He'd notice 81 her in,cnlun
iu maAc hnal proof ia suppud 81 her claim.
and that said urouf Will bee made bciurc TIE
register and receiver At I.rwi-t1Sn. Mont uu
Friday, AuLu. y. l"ul. VIZ:
MARY T. ORR,
who made II. l., No. 80, fur Tie 50 nc'I ., NJ
sell. sec u. ~ l2urlCp, Montana L. NJ.
She namcs the following witnesses 90 pru'r
her c"uliunuu- residence upon and cultivation
ul -aid land, Wa:
Myfrlr EdgrruNlc, Policeman W. Polly. oi
i.cNl,loRp; BESSIE Polls, ut Erudaii Hugh x.
DaS rs. OF GaTHrIii. Mont,
EnF. ARD BE- Assay, Register.
Fir-l publication luuc ~,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Depatt.
~ ment Of the Interior, LANE Office at Lewis
town, Mont, May q, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver al Lewistown, Montana, ON
Tuesday. July o, 1901, viz:
STEM HANSON,
who made II. T.. No. 1885. for the ni6 nwI{, nIS
net, sec 81. tp III 10 Q, Montana i. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Albert Broad, Hattie NJ. Broal. Edward A..
Long, Mabel Long, all of Lewistown, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
First publication May -.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
NOTIcE FOR puBLIcATION : rnIted

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 80 United
~ States Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
June II, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
Ia make final proof in support of her claim aud
that said proof viii be made before the register
and receiver AZ Lewistown. Mont on Satur-
day, July q, 1901, viz:
HARRIET POLLY,
who made II. +. No. 1854. for the nwli sell.
wls ne i,neA nell, sec3i. tpl2 n lie, MONTH.
NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz
Joseph Smith, John NJ. Meyers, Ellen Me-
Donald. OF Cbet; y. Waters Polly, Of Lewis
town, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 80 United
y states Land Office u Le%!st0Wu, MOUt,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS 90 Jpiird
y states Land Office u Lc @lsto"u, MOttr
llat t. nI.
Norl,c b.. hereby giy,u iha' ilr iil sing
uarIrI H,'fIpfH hiss notice ut'hrIf Iufcn-
Ila 'p ul,ie hnaI proud lu support ~ thcir
claus. aU. Jual said pr0Di Wll e" made Aciorc
tAr t.-.rI and receiver az LoW.sfpWL, Mont.
.Du t..r.. lv. June -, 1901. tX.
PATRICK LiAkb,
Hlu MOL N. f.. SO. pss. ipfIle r' srr y,
and "a h. sec r.. ~ i9Hrt e.. Mont. T. VI,
Ai-J
JOHN FOSTER.
Wf. Wu.r n. g.. No, lplI, fer ttr =. w. lAl
~ trtl s an purilc. Mont. T. y.
lie, U .lr 'bc fDllgSiuI @liu'sr 20 pru.e
Their I. ugts frsISrrcc won .totagta-
bon 81 1000 iaul. ~;
AtIrr Dos GrlGyr Na0haG, Gc0rpc
tIiau. 11up iortcT AMI rairfS lrav alf vi
buIlyU, Mont
EDWARD hI,assEY Register,
IIft publication AaY g,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United
~ -tairs Land Office al LeSistown, Mont.
Mar -, lH.l.
Notice ia hereby given 'hat The following
nnmrl settler has filed uUtirc Of her Intention
20 make final proof IN support OF Der cllim aid
that laid uruuf will be made before the register
and receiver at LcvlstOHn, Montana, on
SATURDAY,. 1uly -, 1871. VIZ;
HELEN 4, BISSEI.
widow oi Charles II, Bc-sey, decreased. wlo
male IL T.. 40. ~. FORTH -Nil aeti sci ,wt .,
-cr 30. 81 nell sec -. tpl hr2lr, Month ".
She na'aps the following viinr.ses iu prove
her O|YrIuuuus residence upon and cultivation
Of sad land. viz:
D-.HTrrrphcns, Erne-- kic.. ~ For Msgiu-
NJ; tarpU HulLemer. John NJ NuIDmau, uf
ICWi-'p2u, Mont.
EDWARD Bltks-ET, REGISTER.
Fir publication JuHe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26

Large stock for job printing Just received.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26

NlsERT LAND FINAL PROOF-N0pcs
IpNH-tuWu. Won't, llIy2N. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given thar
LANES T.. HOPKINS,
uf Crf,u wood. iprgr- county. Montana, has
nIDl nDr .r ll intention 20 make gTupi ON bis
lr.r' tUl claim No. Il, tor The nell. sec -.
70 iIn. I q, Mont. y. ~. before the rH1-ter
lul rrr.' "a IcNl-tuWn, NuGt4 on Monday,
trr ,l DIS ofIulv. LOI.
lie nance the following wjtncsses ~ prove
ilc complete irrigation and reclamation OF sad
land;
Ilurna. Kelley, Of Cottonwood. Monte: Ju.
lU- fctrr-pu and William VI. Hopkins, of
lev .tuung Mont: Joseph Hopkins, 81 Cot
turwuuN, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
First publication May -.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Tnitcd
y states Land Ohice q: LewIstJWn, MONTE
luHn. la.L
Huilcc 2. hereby given that ,hc following
"lnll sr.'|pT has filed notice ut Hls intention
90 miE.t ll proof ia support Ot ms Jli.fi H1d
tire SAID proof viii ie made before the register
and receiver at LeWistown, Montana, On
Friday. l4IF &c. 1901. VIZ
JOHN l.. MOORE.
Who made II. T.. Nu.ii'D. torthn ~ ny,l. mel
uw'n aW'i nell see II, ~ I'm q re. Mont T..
".
lie names the following Witnesses "a prove
hi continuous residence upon and CULTIVATION
OF sad llld. viz;
liH lluul, Henry T. I.nc.cit. all II tea,
Mont.
EDWARD BRAsSEY. Register,
First publication. June y,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-26
nESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Nour,
IL for publiCatiOn-Uuited Statra Land OIhc,

nESERT LAND FINAL PRODF-Nutce
IL for publicatiUn-Cni States Lana Once
~ LcwiaiuWu, Mont, June -, 1891,
Notice Is hurrhy given that
GEORGE EDH ARDS.
uf Fergus county. Mont. hH, filed notice
ut Intention tu make Ifuut IN bis desert BAUD
claim Su. G1i, Tor the ,ci4 SELL, sec ~. 49,
swlI, .Wll scii, sec -, ~ 10 urllc, Montana
T., NJ, hrfOrc the register aud receiver at Lew
isroWU, Montana, ~ saturday, the luth day ui
August, 1901,
He m the following witnesses 20 prove
land:
Erhrim Kinkcade, ChHrics C.. Kiukca1r
Joseph " Glenn, Myrtle \. Hawthorne, all Of
Stanford Mont,
EDWARD BRAsSEY, Register.
First publication June -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
REPORTERS SUDDEN DEATH.
Sylvester J. kilcullen Passes
Away at His Home.

Sylvester ]. Kilcullen. one of the best
known. newspaper reporters in st. Louis.
died at his home. No. 1912 Division street,
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. after an Ill
ness of only two days.
For the past three years he had been en-
porter. and prior thereto had been con-
nected with other daily papers in st. Louis:
Since December, Mr.. kilcullen had not
been in good health. but his perseverfnS
nature and love for his work impelled him
to keep at it until the physical strain drove
him to the sickbed. The four physicians
who attended him declare that death was
due to acute laryngitis.
Friday evening lie went home suffering
from bronchial trouble. and physicians were
Immediately called. In order to prevent
STANDARDIZATION a silver tube was inserted In
the throat to aid respiration. Sunday q vio-
lent coughing spell displaced 1t. The at
tending physicians decided upon an opera
ton. One half an hour later. despite the
efforts of the physicians. sylvester kilcui-
len died.
Of Terrence s. and Catherine Kill
KY. in 1874. and was brought to St.
Louis with his parents when an infant; His
education was received In the public schools.
and later he learned the printing trade. AS
formed on the Free Call. a trade and labor
journal. of which he was a part owner. Sub
seuuently he developed reportorial talent.
and satisfactorily filled various assignments
ON 81. Louis daily papers.
Sylvester Ki'cullen had an unusually large
burial Of his brother. Andrew Kilcullen. who
died less than one month ago.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made as yet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
SEEKS IN vain FOR
WORTHLESS OLD DOG.
Julius L. Winkelmeyer's "SpOt'
Joined in Democratic Parade
and Was Lost.
LOsT-A g~ood-for-nothins old liver {:
and-wfite speckled pointer dog. Re- /:
turn to f37: Pine street. on account /:
Of age. and receive reward. /:

-
Spot" a battle-scarred veteran Of many
a years skirmishing after game with his
master. has been missing for nearly two
weeks from the home Of Julius l.. Winkel-
meyer. No. 1913 West Pine boulevard.
Carried away by the excitement Of Wit
Messing the parade celebrating the inaugu-
ration Of Mayor Rolla Wells. spot" fell in
line. enjoyed the fireworks. and has never
returned to tell Of his experiences. The old
dog is we'll along in years, but he is valued
highly on account of associations. Mr..
W%inkelmeyer is putting forth every effort
to assure for Spot q safe return to his
old home. there to die in peace and plenty
instead of falling a victim to the dog catch
err and to miserably perish by suffocation in
the cog pound.
In his day. his master AYERS. he was as
fine a pointer as any and accompanied Mr..
Winkelmeycr on frequent hunting excur-
sions. He grew old. however. and lost
much OF his former f1eetness. He mae 50
much noise in the grass when nosing for
game that his master replaced him with a
younger and keener dog. Since his retire.
ment from active service spot" has lived
a life Of ease. But the martial spirit lin
Rered within him and on the Fourth OF July
and other gala days when fireworks were
touched off in the neighborilood of his
home Spot was as frisky as any dog
could possibly be.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

The old Cahokia Courthouse. erected in
1191, is no more. 1t has been RACED and all
that remains is a conglomerate mass OF de-
cayed wood and hardened dirt. In a short
while a new house will be erected on the
old courthouse site.
The old Cahokia Courthouse has an inter
| esting history. 1t was built by Francois
Scucier in 1871 and was used by him for
residence purposes until october $, 1885,.
when II was purchased by the county Off
Gals OF the then new county Of ST. Clair.
Antoine Girardin, John DumOulin and Philip
Ensel. then acting as Judges of the Com
mon Pleas Court, acted for the county in
the purchase. The deed of conveyance de-
scribes the property as follows:
All that certain meSsuage or dwelling
NOW converted into a prison and Court
house, and lot of LAM thereto belonging,
situate in the village of Caholia, bounded
in front by the street next to the river, on
the east by a vacant lot, commonly known
by the name of the Parade on the south
by a lot now belonging to John Dumoulin,
ESQ. and on the west by a street running
between the said lot and the lot of the
Widow Boilieu."
The purchase price was loco.
This Courthouse included, besides the
| courtrooms, a county Jail. a pillory, u
Whipping post and stocks.
From the records now eXtant. it is
Thought tnat the JAN ana olheF IhoueS VI
punishment in the old Courthouse were not
often used. The records show quite Il
number of civil actions, many of which
are humorous. viewed. In the light of to-
! day.
I In one case John Dumoulin. one Of the
presiding Justices. was defendant in an
assault and battery and false imprison-
ment case. in which Joseph Marie was
plaintiff. 1t developed that Judge Dumou-
lin had beaten and imprisoned the man
for an alleged contempt of court. The case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

Pittsburg Pa. April 21.-Pittsburg and AL
legheny are slowly emerging from the
murky flood. At S p. IN. the rivers were re-
ceding nearly a foot an hour. The highest
point reached at Davis Island Dam was
25.S feet, at 3 n. m. which means ~ rect
at the junction of the Allegheny and Monon-
gahela rivers. The water remained station
airy until about 3 p. M. when 1t began 10
fall. A conservative estimate of the total
damage in this district is S.ooo,0Oo. Fifty
thousand worker IN the great steel plant
are suffering from enforced id.eness.
The loss to railroads entering Pittsburg
from floods, landslides. wrecked bridges,
heavy SHOWS and interference with traffic
is. roughly estimated at 100000
Big landslides occurred on the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio.
at Soho. on the Panhandle on the south
side, the Bessemer at several points and the
Allegheny Valley near Franklin. Pa
Through eastbound trains were loaded at
Thirty-th.rd street, passengers being trans
ferred by street cars.
At Skobo. between Monaco and Aliquippa,
the Lake Erie received its most serious
landslide. One hundred feet of the west
bound track was carried fifty feet down the
steep bank. the whole face of the bank
sliding down to tie river.
The submerged districts in Pittsburg and
Allegheny are to-day 4 scene OF AFFECT
misery.
The Pittsburg baseball park is IN bad con-
dition. At noon to-day the first three tiers
of chairs in the grand stand We're under
water and the bleachers were floating all
over the die 1t will take a week to
put the grounds into shape.
The report tonight from Rochester. Pa.
60 that the Ohio has overlooked its banks
and a considerable portion of the city lying
south Of the Fort Wayne Railroad tracks is
submerged. The river is still rising and a
steady %downpour Of rain continues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22

ing here at the rate of 6 inches an hour. it
is feared that the races which are now in
progress at Newport. Ky. as well as the
ball games OIL this side OF the river. Will
be stopped.
When the stage reaches SO feet tomorrow
the Big Four. Baltimore and Ohio South
| western. Chesapeake and Ohio. Queen AMI
Crescent and other lines that use the CEN
trail station will be unable to get into their
depot. They have already arranged to-
! night for tine starting of the Eighth Street
Depot as soon as they are shut out of the
Union Station. There will be no Interrupt
ton of traffic.
There has been more alarm through
out the Ohio Valley to-day on ac-
! count of floods than at any period
since February. 1854, when the Ohio River
| reached its highest stage of Il feet and .
inches. at this city. Most of the inhabi-
tants of the valley spent the night in an
! ticipat!on of the worst flood ever known in
the valley. as they will not know until to-
morrow that the water has begun falling
at Pittsburg.
While the water has begun to fall at
! Pittsburg. both rain and snow have been
falling heavily last night and to-day and
to-night all along the Ohio Valley. The
danger line has already been reached at
points above Cincinnati. and 1t will be
reached here Tomorrow morning. The mer-
chants and manufacturers in the lower part
Of the city have been working all day and
! night preparing for the worst.
Early this evening the Weather Bureau
here announced heavy SHOWS and rains
along the Ohio Valley. The uniform rise
during the day was A Of a foot per hour. The
Weather Bureau announced that the LANCER
line has been reached at all upper substa-
lions tonight and that 1t will be reached
in Cincinnati tomorrow noon. The stage
was AT feet at . o'clock here tonight, and
the danger line is so feet.
The Mayor of Portsmouth. O.. t%elegraphed
that the danger line had been reached there,
and that a heavy snow was falling tonight.
Similar reports have been received from all
over Southern Ohio. and as far north as
Springfield. Trains are late on all railroads,
and some trains that were due last night
from the East have not yet arrived.
1t is generally conceded that the fruit
crop throughout the Ohio Valley is gone
and the damage to crops is very great.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
M|SSOuRpS fruit
EXHIBIT At BUFFALO.
State Commissioners Appoint an
Agent at st. Louis to AS
sist Them.

The Missouri Commissioner for the ran
American Exposition at Buffalo are all In
ST. Louis at present making preparations
for shipping the various exhibits to buI-
falo.
C, C. Bell of Boonville. the Commissions
in charge of the State fruit exhibit. Satur-
cay appointed P. NJ. Kelly of this city agent
for st. Louis to furnish the Missouri exhiblt
at Suffalo with such fruit from this part Ok
the State as may be needed from time to
time. Agents were also appointed at Kan
sas City and st. joseph.
Mr.. Bell says that thirty-eight counties in
this State will exhibit Missouri fruit at But
falo and that these exhibits will be In the
names of the respective counties. No 1ndi-
v:dual advertising will be allowed In the
exhibits, and display must be made only III
the name OF horticultural associations, coun-
ties or districts.
The Missouri State Horticultural Society,
which had charge Of the State exhibits at
the Worlds Fairs at Chicago and Omaha. Is
cooperating with the commission at Buf-
falo.
According to Mr.. Bell. the commission has
fifty barrels of extra fancy apples now In
storage in Kansas City ready for the expo
sition, which will be drawn upon from time
to time as required. Thu agents at st.
Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph will also
be called upon from time to time to select
and forward from their respective localities
such fruit as may be needed during the six
months of the exhibit.
rigid economy must be practiced In
the purchase, selection and shipment Of
fruits for the display.
Catarrh Of nose or throat Immediately re-
lieved and ultimately cured by use Of
"BorO-EOrmalin." (Eimer 4 Amend)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Aged Widower of Emma L. Van
ness. Who Has Taken a Second
Wife, Makes Concessions.
HE WILL NOT WASTE ESTATE.
Consents That $315,NW0 of 1t Shall
Be Taken Out of His Hands
Terms of the Will Under
Which Suit Was Filed.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newburs, n. V. April ai.-Nhat threat
ened to be a long litigation between Cor
nelius H. Vanness and the beneficiaries I'M
der the trusts established by the will of his
first wife, Emma l.. Nanress, was settieu
Saturday to the satisfaction of all inter-
ested.
Mr.. yanness consents that $4,000 CT the
property shall at once be taken out OF ms
hands and transferred to trustees. to DE
appointed by the court. with the agree
ment that the income shall be paid to him
during his life. and at his death the prlll-
cipal shall be disposed Of in accordance
with the trusts, so that from now on II
will be beyond his power to make DISPOSE
ton of that sum. In addition, $4,000 out
of the estate shall be paid at once lo'
the reimbursing of attorneys and trustees.
The Misses Harmon, in whose name the
suit was begun. have named ms their trus-
tees their uncle. William F. Havemeyer
of New York. Mr.. Vanness named Gran.
vile W Garth, president of the Mechanics.
Bank of New York city. The court placed
their bonds at $4OO. 900 each.
was Twice Married.
Mr.. Vanness is 81 years old. On August
q. 1917. he married Emma L. Wright. She
was wealthy. and during the latter years
of their welded life they lived on q large
estate at the foot of Storm King Noun
tain. Cornwall. The wife died in 1873.
leaving a will whereby she made her nus
band sole executor. .
He was privileged to do as he pleased
with the estate. and at the close OF his
life three trusts We're provided for where
by the remainder of the estate not used by
Vanness was to be distributed. The ill.,
terest on the first third was to go to emma
Vanness Day during her lifetime. and after
death to Harriet B. and Marie B. Harmon.
The income of a second third was TO be
paid to Mary B. Harmon, a sister of Mrs.
Vanness, and on her death to be equally di-
vided between the two Harmon children,
who were to he given outright the re-
manning third.
Mr.. Vanness enjoyed the use OF the
property undisturbed until soon after MS
marriage to Miss Wood of Port Jarvis, \.
Y, on February /. 1917. Then Frank ID.
Harmon, as guardian of the Harmon girls,
obtained an injunction to restrain Mr.. Van
ness from disposing of the principal. al
leging that he was wasting the property,
and that there had been a secret agreement
between Mr.. and Mrs. Vannes whereby.
when she made the will. Mr.. Vanness
Mr.. Vanness denied. and was upheld by the
court.
There have been frequent meetings OF the
attorneys interested during the last two
weeks. 1t was feared that. owing to his
advanced age. Mr.. Vanness might die. leav-
ing the matter unsettled. The result was
the agreement. which was ratified Saturday
by Judge Dickey in special term of the
Supreme Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
WALTER WELLMAN's PLANS.
Arctic Explorer Arrives at New
York-His New Vessel.

New York, April eL-Walter Wellman,
the Arctic explorer. arrived Saturday even
ing on the American liner st. Louis. MIR.
Wellman went abroad six weeks ago to
make Investigations with a view OF form
ing another exploring party to go north
this year or next. While in Norway he
purchased the steamship Magdalena.
The vessel was built for Arctic work. and
is now being fitted cut in the yards OF
Collins. Archer. Laurv;e, where hansen :
oak. barkentine rig and of about 400 tons.
She has an icebreaker on her bow and her
Interior will be fitted with all modern I'M
provements.
Speaking of his trip. Mr.. Wellman said:
I'VE will start this year or the next. The
Man will be the same as has already been
tried. We will leave the vessel and travel
north as far as possible. establish a head
quarters and then make a dash for the pole.
.0The Duke d'Abru.zi will go to the Ant
arctic region next year. I do not think
Doctor hansen will so to the North next
YEAR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
BIG LInsEED OIL COMPANY.
Concern With $15,OOO,O00 Capital
Organizes in New Jersey.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April :1.-Oi men and lead
men are deeply interested in the organi1a-
ton of a big new company in New Jersey
with a capital of SIS, 900. 0O. known a. the
Union Lead and OIL Company.
1t was announced in several paper that
the company was to absorb the American
Linseed Company and . new giant comoina-
ton formed.
"In the first place." said Mr.. Wise. presi-.
dent of the new company, "the Union Lead
sanixe the American Lnseed Company
or to absorb 1t. The Union company pro.
poses to build four sixty-press linseed oil
mills at Chicago. Buffalo, Minneapolis and
New York. OF vicinity.
9Th company will erect white lead fac
tories in connection with Its oil mills for the
manufacture Of white lead on q scale CORE
spending In extent to its hnseed oil manu-
facture.
''The manufacture and sale Of hnseed oil
and white lead in conjunction will save so
per cent or the selling expense alone"