davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24
Spring Stylss.

Our opening will be March 27th and
2Sth, Wednesday and Thursday, we
will show 500 Patterns and Trimmed
Hats In the latest styles. Lizzie Bisz-
antz Wells, 14E Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24

A mighty revival of that youthful.
joyous feeling that peryades your
whole system If you take Rocky Noun
tain Tea this month. 35c.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24
EW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
BANK STATEMENT.
TOLEDO MARKET.

BY Associated Press
Toledo, o., March 3.-Wheat 7Sta:
corn, AL oats, 2S; rye, 531s; cloverseed
Sc. so. Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24
Safe Blown and Bank Robbed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Wichita, Kas., March 20 The safe
in the combination bank and drug
store of Holt & Co., of Geuda Springs,
south of here, was blown open early
this morning and robbed of it's cash
contents. The amount is not known,
but some people place it at $1,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24

Fifth Popular Concert by the Mari
eta Orchestra at the Auditorium this
afternoon at 2:30.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24
FREE OILETTEIS.

The most wonderful display of art the city is
exhibition at our store.
We making special nducemen for the next few months
in order to your cash trade.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24
We believe the best results
An Gillette Absolutely Free.

Our representative will call you and explain in detail
Kindly him odr and photograph providing you wish to
take advantage liberal offer We realize that money
pended draw trade wasted d and prices right
Bear mind satisfactory GILLETTE and safe return
of photog aph
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-24
KNOWS

That business houses spend money for advertising
hence live always the lookout the method
that will brng the best results.
We believe the best results
be obtained by customers ore for their
than they buy elsewhere We have, therefore made a
rangements with the REGAL MANUFACTURING co, O.
Chicago enabling offer Of old and
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
NEW-YORK CITY.

John c. Stewart-The Presidents name Is pro
nounced Roosevelt" in two syllables.
Tomorrow evening Holy Trinity Church
Lenox-ave and One hundred and twenty second
St. the Rev. H. p Nichols will preach a sermon
in memory Of the late Bishop Whippe, OF Mime
sofa For seven years Mr.. Nichols was one Of
Bishop Whipples clergy
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from Melbourne. September 2; Sydney September
8; Auckland September 7. and Honolulu Septem-
Der IS. which reached San Francisco by the steam
Sierra. were dispatched east on September %
and are due in this city the afternoon of Sep
tember 29. Mails for Australia, New Zealand and
Hawaii will close at the General Postofice as ad-
vertised.
The Charity Organization Society warns the pub
lie that man, about twenty-five years old giving
the name Of Sterns. is calling certain charitable
societies. He asks them to cash a check a part
of which is for gift to them from his mother
Mrs. Sterns. of Plainfeld N j. No such Mrs
Sterns be found in Painfed.
The seventy-sixth annual session OF the New
York State Convention OF Universalists will be
held at the Church of Our Father, Grand-a and
Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, September 30 to October
g. There will be auxiliary meetings OF the Young
Peoples Christian Union and the WoInen's Mis-
sionary Society at the time.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
FILLED WELL WITH DEAD BODIES
FARMER's WIFE browns FOUR CHILDREN
AND HERsELF-HAD BEEN INSANE.

Cleveland, Ohio Sept. 27.-The small town OF
Little York a station the line of the Akron,
Bedford and Cleveland Railway. fifteen miles
south of this city, was the scene of a terrible
tragedy early to-day.
Mrs. Perry Curtis, the wife of a farmer, thirty
eight years old. drowned her four small chill
dren in a we'll. and then committed suicide by
jumping in herself
Her husband, Perry Curtis, in Cleveland
-.th Q load of potatoes, and knew nothing of
the tragedy until he read an account of ii in
the newspapers. The children were Rosa Curtis
two years old: Anna Curtis, four years old
Harry Curtis. five years old. and Harold Scud-
der. nine years old The last named was Mrs.
Curtiss stepson.
Mrs Curtis was released from the Massillon
Insane Asylum recently cured, and IL is
thought that il while suffering a relapse
that she committed the terrible deed
Before leaving home Curtis requested Ell
gene Roberts. a neighbor 10 milk his cows this
morning Roberts, on arriving at the Curtis
farm attempted to draw some water from the
well. To his horror. he found IT literally filled
with dead bodies
The bodies were removed from the well as
soon possible and viewed by the county
coroner The body of Harold the Oldest boy
was terribly bruised He had evidently made a.
desperate struggle to save himself
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
OUTLAWS ON TRIAL IN KENTUCKY.

Pneville. KY, Sept. N.-The outlaws captured in
Letcher County few days ago and brought to
this place triel for a number Of crimes
such murder. highway robbery and attempting
wreck trains. The trial Of this gang was trans
ferred to this place from WhtesbJrg, KY the
county seat OF Letcher County. on application OF
counsel for the defendants This action was taken
account of the feeling against the outlaws in
that county. There thirteen in the gang TO be
tried. and the first called that of Mans
Wright. This gang is composed OF the Reynolds
and Wright factions. and has been operating in
Letcher and Bell counties for several years. It's
last crime that of numbering a woman named
big" Wilson in Letcher County. The last and
fourteenth member OF this gang, Morgan Rey-
nolds s still at large Reynolds Is the leader and
dehes the officers to take him. Constables are
bringing in witnesses for the commonwealth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW DISCUSSED.
,eersrAST ATToRNEY-GENERAI. TALKS ABOUT
IT TO THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL TALKS ABOUT
TT TO THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Assistant Attorney-General f. G Brandenpu's AT.
,endad conference held yesterday at the rooms oil
tho Merchants Association of Newly ork. The con-
ference which presided over by u lie HoS
Dresser president of the association, was 10 uiscu99
tho effect of the present Bankruptcy law ana the
obanges supeested in il. There has been consluefd-
bla correspondence between the Merchants AsSo-
ciation and Mr. Brandcnburg on this subject ana
he was invited TO confer with them snort tifhe
ago as IL was thought that II would be better 10
have his views presented personally. william f.
King ex-presdept of the Merchants ASSocia'Io''
presented the views of the association peloie MI
Brandenburg spoke.
Mr. Rrandenburg opened his address by saying
that the greatest friends of the Bankruptcy law
had never claimed that IL anything ike perfect
.one section which had received the greatest crit-
c,sno he said as that where creditor received
compelled to surrender the same before ne coui1
nrove his claim for the balance There Is no ooupt'
Continued the speaker that the interpret p
this section has received at OF
Sunreme Court is working injurously ana operates
as a hardship against the creditor 1t is suggested
that this section be amended by permitting tiIe
creditor who has received a payment on account 10
retain the same and then prove his claim LOT the
crsSitors of like class received payments to
q nercentage equal TO that which the creator "ho
has been paid has received.
resolution was adopted by which the Merchants
of tWenty TO study the subject and formulate
/ amendments
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

provisions in the amended charter, Governor Odeil
stated that he in entire accord with our views;
that large communities like Brooklyn should nave
control of their school systems. The committee of
which L member will be active during the
coming months. This matter is one of vital I'M
portance TO the citizens of Brooklyn for the sur
rendering of absolute control of schools to one
central body is a matter that should be seriously
considered by all citizens
In order public sentiment 1t may be well
to appoint number of subcommittee, enlsting
the aid of all prominent Brooklynites, to work in
conjunction with the original committee. II may
well to hold mass meetings, at which the matter
can be fully discussed Within a week the COM
mittee will be called together and the matter dis
cussed. Some of the members of the committee
have already devoted considerable time to formu.
lating plans for the retention of autonomy for
Brooklyn schools.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
OBITUARY..
KIRKLAND r. ARMOUR.

Kansas City. Mo- Sept. N.-Kirkland b. Armour
the packer died at his home here at O'Clock this
evening Mr. Armour suffered with Brishts as
case and a weak heart. and had been sinking
gradually for three days.
Mr. Armou~had been Ill for two years and had
vafnly sought health at various resorts III the
East and South. Last summer he went TO Glens
Falls N Y, but he suffered relapse and went
home three weeks ago on a special train TO oie
He showed Improvement steadily until three Gays
ago when he took serious turn Tor the worse.
kirkland r Armour was born Stockbridge
n Y in 1854. He the Of Andrew Watson
Armour who was for many years conspicuousiy
identifed with the Armour interests at Kansas
City and entered the firm in 1872. After the death
Of his father he made vice-president ana gen
eral manager Of the Kansas City branch. and upon
the death in 1898. OF S. B. Armour, his uncle, ne
succeeded to the presidency. He was In the ol-
rectories of half dozen Kansas City concerns
Mr. Armour had been for years a preeder OF
blooded Herefords. and on his farm near Kansas
CITY had some of the finest stock in the Uniteu
states Including among them many importatons
from the English royal herd. He was twice presi-
dent of the National Hereford Breeders Associa-
ton Mr.. Armour left wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

TO STUDY EUROPEAN METHODS.
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION WILL IN
vDsnGATE ELECTRIC ROADS ABROAD
BEFORE DECIDING ON PLAN HERE.

A study of electrical railway systems In Europe
Ia to be made before the Rapid TRANSIT Coiiiiie
sion and the company having the contract Ioi inc
Rapid Transit tunnel in city decide upon plans
for operating the cars in the tunnel "iiiiahi
Barclay Parsons. the chief engineer OF the hapiu
Transit Commission, will sail on the Deutschiaho
next Thursday to begin an examination OF eieci,
cal railways. He will meet in London August Der
mont, who financed the tunnel COMPANY. ana some
other men interested in the tunnel They are TO
sail q week from to-day on the Campania MT.
Belmont in his home In this city last evening" said
he not ready to make any announcement VI
his plans or the plans of the tunnel company.
Mr. Parsons said yesterday that he was going 10
Furone at the request of the Rapid TRANSIT Coh
mission. He will spend at least week IN hoiuon ,
examining the underground roads In that ci's
After Mr. Belmont and the others JOIN MN "
London the party will go to PARIS ana speiiu az
other week examining electric ROADS ana eieo
plants there Later they may visit some o'her
cities on the Continent. Mr.. Parsons saiu nc ca
pected TO return in month
Plans for the great power plant which is 10 pe
built for the Rapid Transit Railroad were ap
proved yesterday by the Rapid transit oo'hhiis
sion They were presented by John Is. McDohaiu'
the contractor for the tunnel The plant is TO De
built in the block between Fifty-eighth ana rlity-
ninth SITS and EIeventh-ave. and the North RlTea r
There to be installed in the plant nno%nd sn ov
engines: three $50 kilowatt exters, twenty six ?~
kilowatt rotary converters; seventy-eleht
sets and forty-eight Babcock- Wilson water tube
boilers OF 5000 square feet surface mcted for
twenty-five cycles per second ana pouho iof iA'
About two hundred persons living in the neigh
borhood of Ilenox-ave. and One hundred and tn
feemtnst sen, YESTERDAY stating that the work
the tunnel there had been progressing slowly Tor q
caused great inconvenience and business losses and
that health Of the was tbs to
gered. The commission reIepreo the coiiip-''' ~
its engineers for investigation
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
AUTONOMY FOR BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.

,opo1ycu WILL, TRY TO GET FULL CONTROL
OF IT'S EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
rrooL,vn Ia anxious to maintain autonomy In
the conduct of her schools least in spite of the
amended charter which wipes out the local School
BOARD and centralizes the power in the Board OF
Education In Manhattan To this end. the cln-
zens, committee appointed last April at mass
meeting i'm the Academy of Music. intends TO work
Immediately. Tunis C. Bergen. chairman of the
committee, said yesterday:
The amended charter will not become operative
nittee Will seek to introduce measures IN the iegs-
lature that will prevent this centralization OF
power ana grant Brooklyn control OF her educa-
tional svst .rn In interview. which was printed
the tm 8 wore fighting against the ssh9o'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
MORE OF JUDGE DENERfS FAlRNEsS'
DISMISSED POLICEMAN IN ACTION FOR
RESTORATION SAYS HE WASN'T
EVEN HEARD.

Pstrolu1zn Martin ]. Perkinson. who was dis
missed from the police force July last by Com
missioner Murphy the recommendation OF Dep
uty Police Commissioner Devery, through his at
torney, Charles Sullivan, yesterday obtained
writ of certiorari returnable within twenty days.
from Justice German in the Supreme Court, in or
der 10 have the decision reviewed by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court
Perkinson says he was brought before Devery on
q charge Of conduct unbecoming an officer. The
testimony given against him was taken down by a
etenographer, and without hearing his witnesses
or himself the Deputy Commissioner said he
would recommend dismissal. He further alleges
that Devery had no authority 10 try him, as the
power 10 try offending policemen is only given TO
Commissioner Murphy who has right TO dele
gate IL 10 an inferior official
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. SEPT. p. 1901.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. SEPT. z. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Tuscarora OBr) Payne. London September IL.
rv.d IN Sfit' at The Ta a at 9pf $50 59'n.e' m '"
steamer Germanic .Br. Hsddosk. 4yerpool sept.mses
steerase passengers White Line Arrived a;
Hosqs r Campbell I4ysrPSol ,bs sePts%Ss, saT e,
Steamer r ctta Msssins Gtap. Masssrdo M.ssin.
~ with mdse Hrzel. Feltmann Co Arrived at the
steamer Navigator cor Jacobsen. ouanaeo. Venezuela
september 16 with asphatum to the YORK and her
sandy Hook j. Sept 27. $50 m-wnd south light:
Steamer Chesapeake Delano Baltimore. with ndse to
steame7 Hamilton Boaz. Norfolk. with mdse and pas
to the old Dominion IS Co Norfolk with mds.
"s Steamer Renefactor Swain Philadelphia with mdse to
william clyde & Co
Steamers Burgesmester Petersen Gen FOR Flushing him,
Antonio: Rio Grande. Brunswick: City OF washington
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard Sept 81 l1:lo a m-Passed. steamer Kensngor
stsamta for aesns Ae%s m Mckay
assT ;ss ;'en%sE S:Tfs4E sE of Rome 0
s2 sP, K kasmpn from
AvoRmonth. Sept 27-saed, Potomac dD. An
e % for Te1p@o sSd
Swansea Sept 2d-saied' steamer Brooklyn city 'br'
| Kins New-YOrk. ,,, .,>
| Uanfure Sept 2I-Arrived. steamers Bulgaria tGer)
| Hahn New-York: Columbia Ger. Bauer New-forf
Via plymouth and Cherbourg 49,, ,c-> y,.
| Rrer,an Sent 2T-Arrived steamer Lain (Ger). Pohe
| New-Yor< southampton ~
| ,,onenhaeen Sept 25-Saed, steamer Kentucky Dan)
| Thdemanu New-York. . .
C,herbourr Sept - m-Sailed. steamer August'
| Victoria Ger. Kaempn Grom Hamburg and south
| ampton) New-Yorl- ,,.-- <,,>
Havre Sept q. m-Arrved' steamer la hretasne u u
| Alix New-York ...,. ,-> W., -
braItar Sept 23-Passed Athesa oferl Wagner
| Nev- York
NapIes sept 22-Saed. steamer Tartar Prince tBr) Nc
| Farlane. New York. -,..-.,. ID, ,,.,.
cenos sent 25-Arrived. steamer Georgia cier) Bran
beer New-York Naples
Shanghai Sept 2T-Arived, steamer Vennor (Br) Ferry
! New-York COLORADO. - ",
Port Said Sept 27-ArTtved steamer ArgyH lbr) Harri
! son New-York via st Michaels for Shanghai.
Algers Sept 24-Arrived. steamer Asama tBr) Bement
New-York for Shanghai. -,
Milhurn New-York Vincent. c V.
Melborrne Sept 27-Arrived. previously. steamer Devo
| (I3r) Young New-York via Adelaide for sydney.
81 Mchaels Sept l6-Sailed. Earnford (Nor>
| Warsoe from Huelva for New-York; 1Ith Man
Utah Cornelo, from Patras for New-York
| San Jusn 81 a m-Arrived, steamer Maracaibo
| Crockett New-York for Venezuela
| Para Sept 25-Arrived steamer Cametense C5r). Nc
| Kenzie New-York Via Barbados. 26th sailed. steame
Amazonense (Br. Hughes. Neax-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Gravesend.
International yacht race. II a.
Funeral George T. Purves Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 10 a. m.
Launching Of United States torpedo boat Wilkes.
Morris Heights 10 a.
Opeping of New-York University School Pedagogy,
Washington Square. 103o a. m.
Republican notification committee waits on Seth Low
No. 30 East Sixty -fourth-st.. p.
Tarnmany city committee meets. evening
Citizens Union County and Borough Convention Queens
County p. m.
The Bronx antTammany convention. hundred-and-
sixty fifth St and Boston Road. evening.
Peoples Public Ownership Union conference No 12s
Twenty-eighth-s evening
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
WHALENTO HELP DEVERY
HIS REPORT on MERCHANTS AssOClA-
TION CHARGES NOT EXPECTED
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.

Their. wa. a report at the City Hall yesterday
that Corporation Counsel Whalen wouid TAKE
plenty OF time 10 examine the charges vi ~
Merchants Association against Deputy Commis-
sioner Deyery before giving advice 10 fohce I'm
missioner Murphy ON the subject. Some Of the
Tammany politicians said that they "ouio DC
surprised IL Mr. Whalen were able 10 MAKE up
his mind about the Devery charges until after
election No Information the subject was oo-
,ainable at the CORPORATION Counsel's office Com
missioner Murphy would only say taat ne iau
received communication from the corpoialioh
Counsel in relation to the charges Ihe Noiiini0
sioner showed a disinclination to talk ABOUT the
Deyery situation. When he was asked why DeVeig
had refrained from abusing policemen IN the uiai
room on Thursday. he replied, II don't know.
In the argument before Justice O'Gorman IN
the Supreme Court on Monday Deverys lawyers
will try TO that the writ to prohibit Justice
Jerome of the Court Of Special Sessions. from
hearing the criminal charges against DeNeiS
should granted. because Devery sat as a Judee
at the police trials and his acts could not be re-
viewed by an inferior court. 1t is uncerstood
that the lawyers will declare also that Justice
Jerome as a candidate for District Attorney on
the fusion ticket. has intended TO get ammunition
In the Devery case TO be used against Iammans
in the election.
fs 20 act as counsel for Justice Jerome in the
argument before Justice O'Gorman he Voiuh-
teered the service and If the case is appealed nc
will make further arguments appeal. Assistant
District Attorney Cans VIII represent the DA0'iSN
Attorney in the argument against the application
for the writ District Attorney Philbin has mace
g demand on the Police Commissioner for minutes
of the police trials at which Devery has presided
and the minutes viii be used evidence in press
ing the charges against Devery -.
FFd1-ard 0NeilI the policeman, who was dis
missed he told Devery In the tTlaI room m
thai he would not submit a shake down, Is
not 10 be allowed to suffer Members OF the Mer-
chants Association have promised to procure, q
nosStfon for O'Nefl to enable him TO support ms
wife and five children in comfort. O'Neill VIII pe
2 witness against Deyery when he is brought 10
ryisl on the charges O'Neil may also take the
e.i,nrq1 against Tammany in the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM A. SPENCER.

Chicago Sept. 27.--News was received here to-day
from PHILADELPHIA of the sudden death there OF the
Rev William A. Spencer. chief secretary Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Extension Society, and
one of the best known Methodist ministers In the
United States He was born in 1S40 Civil War
veteran, and left a daughter. who IS now a mis-
sonary in Japan. DR.. Spencer was especially well
known in Chicago and Illinois where he active
years in the paStorate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F. P. Fish. of Boston. and spen-
Lytteton, NJ. P. OF London. ASTOR-Rear
Admiral James NJ. Forsyth. u. S. n. FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator John H. Mitchell. OF Oregon.
GRAND-Captain s. e. Smiley, Captain F. P.
Reynolds and Colonel c. c. Sniffen. L. s. A HOFF-
MAN-Norman F. Mack, of Buffalo. HOLLAND
Lieutenant Leith, Royal Navy. England. and J..
Ogden Hoffman. of Philadelphia. IMPERIAL-F.
c. Pingree of Detroit. NATURALIZATION R.
A Anderson L. S. A. MARLBOROUGH-Ju Judge
William Mahle Of New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
WESLEYAN STUDENT FOUND DEAD

6tratford. Conn. Sept N.-Edward w. Dorman,
twenty-five years old, academic student In the
class of % at Wesleyan University. Middletown.
found dead this morning n a barn the
home Of his father. John W. Donnan. There was
bullet wound over the heart A revolver lay on
the floor beside the body II Is believed that Dor
committed suictds while temporartly insane.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
OSCAR HARTOCE.

st. Petersburg, Sept G.-Oscar Hartoch who
came TO ST. Petersburg from the United States IN
1873 and who was connected in leading capacity
with the rope and mineral oil works of of the
largest American enterprises in Russia. died
Wednesday. Hartoch was born in Cologne in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATITRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset BIAS Moon rises - Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook TIA Gov. Island 7:39 He'll Gate e32
PM-Sandy Hook 1885 Gov. Island 1851 He'll Gate 300
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
Announcements.

A New Collar.
Fl ". 'Lubeck." Lubbock" e & W.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

Owing to the largely increased cir
cuIatioD of The Sunday Tribune IT
early Saturday night possible.
Advertisers Will confer favor on
the Publishers by sending in their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15

gagged III the manufacture of cotton
duck and similar products VII be ac-
quired:
Mount Vernon Woodberry Cotton
Duck company, of Delaware, owning
fourteen mills, acquired from these com
panies: The Mount Vernon company,
four mills; the Woodberry Manufactllr,
ing company, five mills; the Laurel mil,
Of Laurel, Md; Franklinville mills,
Franklinville Md; the Tallahassee Falls
Mill company Tallahassee, Ala; Green
wood mills, Hartland Conn.,, and Colum-
bia mills, Columbia, S. G.
The latter company controls a num-
Der of brands, some of which have been
in use for upwards of half century.
Another group of mills acquired by the
new company includes the Stark mills, of
Manchester, N. FL; the La Grange mills,
OF La Grange, Ca, and the Hogansville
Manufacturing company, of Hogansvi ;,
Ca"
In addition to these properties Mr.
Warfield proceeded to explain that the
new corporation has the option with
right of extending to Jan. 1, 1903 to
purchase the mills and property of the
West Point Manufacturing company and
several other concerns located in
Georgia. 1t is understood the new co.,
poration will be Incorporated and fully
organized this week.