davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
BRADFORD COUNTY.
,ccial 20 The Scranton Tribune.


Towanda, Oct. 2S.--The romantic
colonial play. "rolI-Gate Inn" is a
quaint love romance of ye olden times,
prepared for the stage by Langdon Me-
tormick and headed by William Beach,
as the half-breed. 1t is a play of nat
ulalness, with strong. heart interest
and combines love. patriotism and
comedy. "Toll-Gate inn," which will
be produced at Hale's opera house
next Thursday evening. October 81. is
Il splendid drama of the Revolutions
airy days The scenes are laid near
Bennington Vermont. at the time of
the battle OF Bennington. and although
The action takes place during one of
the most exciting events in American
history, still the noise of battle and
the clash of muSketry is kept Well at
Il distance, While the charming romance
of love ANA duty are being quietly en-
acted before the audience. The special
scenery ana costumes are absolutely in
keeping with the period and the COM
pany is an exceptionally strong one.
This beautiful play has been before
the public for Two seasons. meeting
with big success.
Harry Davis, a boy. claiming Scran-
ton as his home, who has been driver
at The Bernice mines for a few weeks
met instant death last week. In COM
pany with another lad, named Chap
man, Davis had Just prepared for sup
per. when the former pulled a revolver
and began pulling the trigger, when a
bullet struck him in the temple near
his right eye.
The Scranton archdeacOnry Of the
Episcopal diocese of Central Pennsyl-
Nania opened Il two days meeting at
Sayrc this morning.
:. l.. Nichols. the former proprie, or
of the hotel at Mountain Lake. Bur-
linGton township. who was convicted
in the last term of court for violation
of the liquor laws. and made his dis
appearance from the court before SELL
tence was taken in custody at home
last week by Detective IIollou and q
deputy sheriff.
An effort is being made by the citi-
~ens of Wyalusing 10 secure II cam
ming factory at that place.
The farmers are meeting With great
loss in this county by the rotting of
potatoes, although it has been claimed
that the earlier crop is keeping much
better than the later Yield.
Homer Brown, of Wyalusing town.
ship, was twice visited by dogs, who
killed in all fourteen sheep and injured
ten out of II flock of seventy. The
county pays the costs.
!. Pratt Chafiee. of Hornbrook, has
been absent from sunday school vnly
attending when three years old and
"a IN nf la ;,,a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

from tho score. An honorable defeat
Is no disgrace. but we had reason 10
expect uiffereu. treatment from the
representatives OF tho High school. In
the first place. there was no one at the
train 20 meet the team and to show
them to their quarters: then at the
Held. there were no ropes provided and
tln players were compelled TO play in
Il small circle surrounded by u hooting
crowd. The officials ought to be chosen
from the faculty, and 1t ought not to
he necessary 20 go out among tho town
"toughs' for an official: and. lastly
The scranton aggregation insisted on
rcinstatng . man who had once re-
tired from tho game, which is strictly
contrary to foot bail rules. We would
much prefer TO lose the game than 10
Try TO win by dshonorable means We
hope at least 10 give our opponents
due courtesy when we meet at Fac
rorNville on November =.
The class in astronomy, under The
direction of Prof. Smith, have been i'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
FACTORYVILLE,

Special 10 tie Scsnton IthUun,
Fac;oryNjllt, oct. 2>.--Mss Hrrlice
Carpenter spent sunday at net home
in New Milford
Miss Katherine Moore spent Satur =
day evening and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Grace furdy, of Dalto..
Miss Sarah Watkins, '9S of Halt
stead, Pa. has been spending q few
days at the academy, visiting hey sis
tiers, Misses Jennie and Melissa.
+. T.. scott, class Of %, NOW of
Scranton. called un friends here last
week.
a large delegation from The acad-
envy attended the foot BAH game in
Scranton on saturday. The game with
the Scranton High school was very
unsatisfactory in many respects, aside
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Honesdale Oct, 2S.-The fine weather
on Saturday drew a large crowd TO the
Honesdale golf links. Rcfreshment
were served during the afternoon by
MIS-. Josephine Whiting. Mrs. Ralph
Martin Mrs. Dr, r. r.. Peterson and
Miss Florence Suydam,
The Prince 4 kinkel Iron works, uf
New York, are placing heavy iron
guards in the windows of the Homes
dale National bank,
Harry Greiter, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with his family in Honesdale.
James Pinckney, OF Carbondale, spent
sunday with his mother, on lower Sec
ord street,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Edwin Barbour, who
recently returned from abroad, are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Stocks and Bonds.

FOR SALE--Ss'O 900 OF the Monolith Portland &c.
incnt co,npany's : per cent Gold Bonds, inter.
est seniannlally. For a short time liberal
bonus of stock will be given to tho purchasers
of these bonds. Prospectus can be seemed al this
office.
Dr. Hands Condensed Milk Go. Stock.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank stock.
Scranton Axle Go. Stock.
Bolt and Nut Co. Stock.
Board OF Trade Stock.
Pomerov and Midllevort Water Co. Stock aud
Bonds
Auburn Water 90. Stock and Bends
Steam Heat Bonds.
WANTED-U Unitcd States Lumber 60. Stock.
Lsckawanna Mining Stock.
We buy aud sell stocks, bonds and other sccuri.
ties. II there arc any you desire TO purchase or
sell that are not in this list call at our Office
aud We will be pleased to serve yon TO the best
OF our ability.
l. T. MEGARGEI.'& CO..
Dealers in Stocks and BoMd>.
Conncil Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Ea,i Buffalo, Oct. .~-CattIe-RcccipIs. &c
cans: common and medium, libc,al supply. l., TO
20 cents lower; best steers. Sj,5a5.sj medium,
>j35tj.dj fair to light and half lat, S4at'5; hest
COWS. Si..5lt.i0: otheis iou canncls up, l.i0a
$50; prime hat hcics. Si.-0ai.G0: others. S'.25a
;.2J; stockes and feeders dull 10 cents lower;
best feeders. ~;.0Oll.i0: others. S..jOl3oo: soCh.
crS. S225li.i0: stock hefcrS, S2.Gja3: bulls. ". 20
az; fat bulls. s;.2jaSN: good frrsl. cows steady:
veaS. Sdai.1j. iogS-Rrccpt-, Is cars; general.
~ loc. lower heavy grades. S6.40,E.:D; mixed,
81 22''aG.SO pigs. $3.50. grass"r>. $Ga6.20; rough>,
Sljod5.d0: stagS, Si.5Ua,. Sheep and l.ainbsRr-
'cptS. I21 cars; tops. Si.H1ai1',; rrli> to good,
S:a4 TO: sheep. mixed tops. &!..ja'lo; culls to
good sl.50a:'.!O: wethcIS and warnings. $:.5Ol
=. heavy ewes. 81. oji. n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.

-" $3.50 N','>',N'> ~ y >0>->>>>
SEALED Proposal. : VIII he received h, the rry
controller at his office in the tity lali
scranton, Pa, until H. O'clock IN. on Nov IA.
1901. lur mnishiug material and painting t0'
interior and exterior OF Gity hail IN Iucortilu,.n
with Ordinance Fiic oi Select Cumcll NJ, 81 ana
specifications on die in hr office o! Inc dilrGtor
OF department ol public works.
BidlcIS sllgll accompany proposal with cash
ton Pa, Tor one hundred tslO00Ol ,iollns AS !,
guarantee to execute contract within Ten
days, II awarded the same, otherwise 10 hc for'
faied 10 the use o the city
Bids shall be addressed 10 the director OF The
department oi public works, who viii opcn ti,e
same in the Office of the city recorder On Mon.
day, NOV, ALI, l9ol, at O'Clock D. m
bids JOHN Il, ROCHE
Director Department OF Public Works.
ScrantGc Pa. uet 2hih
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
New York Live Stock.

New York. Oct. .S.--Bcevcs--'rop steers steady
to strong: medium a.id common, shade lower.
bulls steady; COWS, 1Oalr. lower: ,tecrS. 81. ia,
.,1i oxen and Stags. S2ai.lO bulls -, a.ia,. 20;
COWS Sl2jl3.'O; S'ockers S2.G,l2.l5: tat lcifcls,
S3,s5ai Sheep and La,Ebs-Ei>y; good 10 choice
sheep :2aS2j; few extras, S3.}',a;.3.i3: cullS,
Sl.25ui.,5; lambs &ia'lj: one car, Sj.oo: Canada
Lambs. Siaj.l5; culIs %a:;jo. Cllvos-AutNe
and steady; >cals. >i.i0as,5G; little calves, 81;
glaSscl>. -. 15a1.2I; westerns, 81. iIog>-Easirr
AT G.lOaG. 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
"Quo Vadis."

TI" fact thai Mcssis. Whitney and Know les
own and conl'"l tine dramatic rigut, to Sicnkic-
wi,z immortal "quo Nadis,' dumatzed by
Ntanisau> STANCE 10 tie unqualified approval of
the author, and staged by the past master OF
sage oratr, Max Freeman, Is suincient guarantee
that the production heradcd ior the lyceum
iteltcr on Wednesday next contains all III, ee
mentN oi its original p,odson, success.
Eepntabl" managers Of thaateiS have at last
awakened To th" fact that there is out nue Quo
NAdls' This fact heing attcSed ny the unani-
nous demand tor the original >elsion and the cy.
clusion Of those Who would p,osclt Il distorted
or Inadequate lchssh OF sicnhcwicH' gleIt na,tcr-
piece. Bargain day matinee viii I've given at alj
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Chicago Grain and Produce Market

II'lag0, oct. .s.--T0N3 IN NIoNIIne aNI
beali,h weekly statistics depressed markets today
and December corn closed 3Salsc lower. Drpenl,
her ron. isc. down and Dcccnlbcr oats Il shade
lower Provisions closed 10 10 20 cents depressed,
Gas, quotations wtIc aS follow;
rlou-F Firm; No. spring wheat Gal4 4a;0l !c, 4;
No ,ri, 52ll.c,, No. olIs, N'ac; VI. >
white, niiaiOc.; No. = white, aalipa, No 9
rye. h5iaa54c.; barley fair 10 choice nalting,
5iaj7lec.; No. | Northwestern hIy scod -. ~:
timothy seed sj6jajI5 por',, Sih 0IiLGU; mgd,
IS sOa>,g1 ribs, SNIN.25i 'lomdcl', ,ial",c.;
sides, S1.Sjas 81; Wli>key, sl".
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29

proving the beautiful evenings of the
past week. viewing the stars by the
aid Of the telescope.
Miss Mabel Mccain and brother,
Earl We're called to their home in
Rush. Susquehanna county, last week
TO attend the funeral of their grand
fat her Mr. Shell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Jessie Sawtelle COMPANY.

Tile Jcasi" Slwtclle Dramatic company opened
what appears to be very successful weeks en-
Sagement ut the Academy last night, by pre-.
sentng Dion Bouccicluli's "shauglla,,n' 10 a
large and apprcciativc audience. The play was
handsomely staged and the company is one ot
more than ordinary ability. Entertaining and
refined Spcrialtics were introduced between the
ari..
The play ior this Afternoon will lie "lcmt
Of VIRGINIA." and tonight the company will play
~ Country (Omlisllir.''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
THEATRICAL NEWS.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Night.
ACADEMl.-,le,,ic SlwtclIc Dramatic company
Afternoon and night.
STAR broadway Bmlcsprrrs Afternoon and
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Business Opportunity.


STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS without delay,
Write for our special market letter. Free on
application. S. NJ. lIibbard L. Co., members n
Y. Consolidated and Stock Exchange, A and 4t
Broadway. New York. Established 1864 Long
Distance Phone 23SS Broad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Wanted-Room and Board.


WANTED Two or three furnished or unf,lTnisi.ed
rooms. steam heat, central. with board for
two gcntcmdn VI. IL. flolgate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Oil Market.

oil tiIy, Oct, .s.--(rcdit balances, TO: cerliG.
cHt"> u" bids or ofeiS; shipments. 2l6,i1; aver.
age, lol go; runs, I02. 1GS; average SO3oI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29

BESSIE ROME VS.. JOiN W, ROWE.-lu The
conrG OF Common Pleas OF LacklwUuu, Conn.
" NJ. 3s7, May Tctui, 1901.
To foIm ". Rove, Respondent; TIE 5uhpJeia,
and the alias subpoena il, the above entitled
cause having hcen returned non est inyertl>, 10.
Tho reason tha you could uOt hr iuu,d IN lhc
said county, You alc hereby Goilied 10 he and
Pleas 10 be hcld in The city oi S,lInton. ON tln
nth day oS November, ln0i. 10 answer The libel.
ilnt's complaint in tine aid ease.
CHARLES H. SCH ADr, Shciih.
o'BRlEN a MARTIN. Attorneys loi libellsnl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29

FRANCIS II. DAY v ANNIE DAN,-u the Court
nj toamDn Pleas ol imuhawtaDa county! No.
ls0. March Term, 1901,
10 Annie Day, Rc-pondcnt: III" ,ubroouJ ami
The alias subpoena in the above entitled case
having been returned ,9n c,c muus, Tor the
reason that EolI could mot he found in lie said
county, You are hereby notified 10 he ana appear
nj the next tenn oi the Court ot Colnrluu pleIg
oi said county, 10 be held IN the city of -uvun.
ion, on the I'm day of Noyemhcr, 1901, to answer
the libclldnt's complaint ia said case.
CHARLES II. stHADi, Sheriff.
o'BRIlN 4 MARTIN, Attorneys tlr Iil,clltnt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Lost.
Miscellaneous.

LADIES' AILMENTS TREATED: all casts; phi
yaCy; specialists uuc Medical Home, -.
Washington ST., Buffalo, y. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
LEGA


~ THE DISTRICT COURT Of the United states
ion the Middle District OF Pennsylvania. III
the matter oi Benjamin >chmanoyitl, bankrupt.
No. ii in Bankruptcy.
10 the creditors ol Benjamin Scluauoyt2 oi
scranton, in the county OF ldchawauua, and
district aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that Oh The twcn's s.siNrii
day OF October, \. ID. 1901, the said Srunanovi''
WAS duly adudicatcd bankrupt; and tAat III, iil-t
meeting OF the creditor, will be held AT tie Office
nj the Referee in the Government Building. in the
city OF Scranton. Pa, ul the sr,cnth dag ul No
velnhcr, A. d. 1891, at 10 uclorii in the toreuuou.
AT which time The said clcdito,s msS a,iomi,
moNc tcir claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such oil.rr business may
properly come before said meeting.
4. 4. VAN W0RMFE, Referee,
Sul1ntUu. Pa, 1901,
Proof of claim, ~ cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29
Rooms and Board.

4 LARGE FRONT ROOM. with board. at 52l
Adams avenue. Suitable tor two young men.
ROOMS TO RENT, with board. 500 Mulberry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-29

H. 3. BRIGGS CLEANS pRIvY VAULTS AND
cess pools; no ,dor: only improved pumps used
" 3. Briggs proprietor. Leave orders ll0e
North Main avenue. Eicke's drug store, cor'
ncr Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-09
Berlin Boerse.

Berlin, September 8.-The Boerse had an
exceedingly stagnant week. irresponsiye
to every influence whether favorable or
unfavorable. The Boerse was Inclined to
regard the stagnation Of the past few
weeks as a state of equilibrium of run.
ming improvements, but the Frankforter
Zeitung weekly review says on the con-
trary, the Boerse has grown still duller
and the reserve more intense and thai
a change for the better is by no means
expected for the present and the Vos-
sische Zeitung expresses the conviction
that the depression has not yet reached
low water mark and that industrials must
go lower 1t says this view is nearly
universal on the Boerse, but nevertheless,
claims that securities are now in stronger
hands which are willing to wait long be-
fore selling. Z,
The tendency Of the weeks quotations
was slightly downward in all departments
the heaviest being In industrials. Reports
show that the iron market Is still weak
ening. The wire nail syndicate has made
heavy reductions for the fourth quarter
and Germans are heavily undertaking
Belgian iron IN Belgium. The half fin
ished goods syndicate has reduced the
price of wire stock 21a marks per ton
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-09
PERSONAL.

: Capt. w. Ransom, father of DR.. w. w.
Ransom, is critically Ill at his home. Ill
Soslth Twentieth street.
There win be lawn festival tonight
at the residence of Mrs. George M Har-
ris. SIG Second avenue for the benefit of
St. Paurs Catholic church,
Selma; W. F. Bell, Shreveport; c..
Pearce, Mobile; o. S. Finch, A. o. sar-
gent, RussellYille; II. E. Gould, Memphis
w. c. Long. st. Louis; A Doggrell
Memphis; f. E. Johnson, Louisville; T.
Lay, Gadsden; ]. T. Jones, Atlanta; A.
Ross, Ensley; P. N Buscoe. Athens. Ga. /;
]. B. Gibson. Alabama; IL. H. Bass, A.
+. Herring. Atlanta; Walter Hoffman
Alaska;-, e. C. Campbell. Nashville,
Tenn; W.; j. Gregg, Pittsburg,' Pa ;
w. Warren Wilcox. New York; Miss
Grace Stelnman. Chicago; F. NJ. williams
Philadelphia; A H Hoffman Iowa; John
Mclaughlin, Cincinnati; Percy Clark
Selma; John D. Notes, st. louis; r. D.
Hussey. Munford, Ala; NJ. T. Baptist,
San Francisco: j. A. Boyd, Boston; T.
A.Sunknecht, New York. C. " Craigen,
High Point ST. Rowiey Washington,
d. c.; George w. Dickson, Atlanta; c.
A. Hurley. Philadelphia; ]. E. Clements
Boston; A. F Moore, Chicago; T. c.
Buck, Sidney. O.. H H Deale New
York; ]. f. Eckert Buffalo; A. L. Bar
ker. CINCINNATI: J. C. Teller. st, Louis:
W. c. fWorch. Florida; W. AL Whalen.
Selma; ]. B. Smith. Louisville; L. A. La
Fetra, New York; a. 81 s4s
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-09
Manchester Market.

Manchester, September S.-The market
the past week has been feverish and un-
settled. owing to the uncertainties of the
cotton situation. Business in yarns and
cloths has been meager. The decline of
the first half of the week and the subse-
quent recovery alike initiated against
operations. Until there shall be more
stability in cottons larger resumption
of business is doubtful.
On the other ftAad the position of the
cloth market Is very different from that
OF a year ago. Most outlets are we'll
supplied and there Is no mood to pay
fancy prices in the face of a certain re-
duction within a few months. Shippers
for India and China prefer to await
events. There has been a small 'miscel-
laneous business for South Africa and
the Levant to meet pressing require
ments s
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
/. IRON AND STEEL
Sales Are Up to the Limit of
Three Weeks Ago
WITH PRICES UNCHANG ED
IN the Coal Market Conditions Have
Changed and Sales Have Mate
rally ncreased-Demand
Is Rapidly Increasing.


The conditions of iron and steel mar
kets last week were unchanged in that
the sales were up to the limit made three
weeks ago and better than those at this
season last year. The prices were I'M
changed, though in few cases slight ad-
vances were offered for immediate dellv-
cries
With the coal market. however. quite
an effective difference was felt The con-
ditions have changed materially and
sales Increased The demands for Alaba-
ma products from Memphis and New
Orleans have been especially strong and
many large sales from these cities were
placedson local order books during the
week. Other markets are also buying In
quantities and much elation is felt over
the new conditions.
Discussing the subject, Rogers, Brown
& company say:
Birmingham.
Local conditions remain promising after
the best July and August In some years.
Inquiries now mean sales in a larger
number of cases than has been the rule
OF late, and tonnage for 1902 is being
placed. There Is no frantic rush of buy
ers. but the business is brisk and prices
maintained with good show of strength.
Coal continues with increasing brighter
prospects for the fall season
Cincinnati.
The magnitude of the business of the
country seems to be taxing the capacity
of the foundries, as nearly all are rum
ming to the fullest limit, and the activity
Of the trade is SO pronounced that gem
eral feeling of buoyancy prevails. There
seems to be the fullest confidence as to
future business. r. and satisfaction with
prices current on pig iron. The orders
entered the past week have been for all
varieties of iron, including considerable
tonnage of gray forge, though coke
foundry has been in the lead. The de-
mands for foundry grades, both Northern
and Southern, continues large and several
popular brands are about sold out for
this year. The disposition of the me-
chanics to break away from unwise lead
ership and exert their liberty to take
liberal, wages In congenial employment is
more and more manifest, and a happy ad-
justment of differences between employer
and employee is thus taking care of itself,
and this fact is emphasizing the general
optimistic feeling SO apparent on every
hand Orders. for pig iron are being enter
ed for deliveries extending through and
including the first quarter of next year,
and a few orders running to the middle of
1902
Prices are firm, and such concessions as
were. made the past week were for SEN
timental reasons evidently, as the condi-
s7tions prevailing do not warrant any cut
ting of schedule prices. Should the bust
ness of the country be untrammeled by
labor troubles entirely and be permitted
to pursue its normal progress in the
wholesale atmosphere of goodwill and
fellowship, it may be found that the de-
mand for pig iron will be in excess of sup
ply. 1t will be observed, from the exist
ing conditions and the reasonably bright
outlook afforded, that the market closes
strong. .s.asa t-. .ssa--.55 D..
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-09
vaiIsburg Bicycle Races.


New York, September S.-Seven thous.
and people saw the vailsburg. NJ j.. BIZ
cycle races today. In the final of the
half mile professional Kramer and Law
son were the only ones left and as Kram-
er punctured his tire Lawson, who had
the track to himself refused to take first
prize In the run of Kramer won.
III was decided to hold benefit races at
Boston. Providence. and Vaiisburs, the
gross receipts to be turned over to John
ny Nelson, the rider whose leg was am
putated. Summary:
Half milesopen,s professional, won by
Frank Kramer; liver Lawson, second.
Time 1:45 2-5. b ill., - rri
Five mile handicap. professional. won
by J. b. Bowler. $50 yards; Arthur Ross,
$50 yards. second; John Bedell 200 yards.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-09

at greensboro, Ky; building company
at Dallas, Tex; a $4,000 chemical COM
pany at Nashville, Tenn. coal mines at
Artemus. Ky. $4,000 coal mining com
pany at Paintsville Ky; a cotton gin at
Eufaula Ala: cotton mills at Huntsville,
Ala, and Monticello. Ark; electric light
plants at Thomaston, Ca; Paris, KY;
Greenwood, Miss, and Hampstead, Tex. !;
a light, water and power company at
Georgetown, Ky; fertilizer factory at
Nashville, Tenn. an iron furnace at 1uka,
Miss; a 100000 furnace company at
Ciarksviile, Tenn; fertilizer factory at
Gainesville, Ga; Touring mills at Marina
duke Ark, and Pool, w. Va; a $4,000
furniture company at Nashville, Tenn; a
5000 gin and machine company at Mem
phis, Tenn; a 1000, 900 bushel grain eleva-
tor at Galveston, Tex. a grist mill at
Eufauia, Ala; $4,000 Ice factory at
Alexandria. La; an ice factory at
Bastrou, La; ice factories at Cooper and
Georgetown, Tex; an Ice and cold stor-
age plant at Shreveport La, a 500, 900
land company at Little Rock, Ark; a
$25,O00 lumber company at Chester, Va. a
$4,000 lumber company at Asheboro, N.
c.; lumber company at Mullins, and
Union, S. c.. machine and car repair
shops at Greenville, Tex, a mining COM
pany at Georgetown, KY. a $4,000 oil
company at Sparta, Tenn; $4,000 oil
and fuel company at Vicksburg, Miss. /;
oil and development companies at Frank
lin and Georgetown, Ky; oil and gas
companies at Somerset, KY, and Charles
ton, w. Va; an oil and mining company
at Wartrace, Tenn; an oil mill at Rives,
Ark; an ore mining company at Birming
ham, Ala; a paper bag factory at Char
1otte. N. c.; power plant and repair
shops at Handley, Tex; a pulp mill at
Davis, w. Va. a saw mill at Larkins-
vile, Ala; a $1,OOO,0OO ship building plant
at Norfolk, Va; telephone companies at
Prescott and Texarkana, Ark, and a
$4,000 warehouse company at Henderson,
N q