davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

ing at that time in Bordeaux; he gave
neither the name of his friend nor the
address. o. ordered Nine. M, who
was hypnotized. to transport herself
to bordeaux and tell what she saw.
Nine. NJ, without hesitation, began
by saying that she saw in a cafe a
brown.haired gentleman with another
who was blond. Then she saw them
60 together to newspaper office,
where the brown-haired man left the
other to 20 to the theatre. She could
see no more.
NJ j., who knows Bordeaux well,
asked IL there was not BARRIERS shop
just opposite the newspaper office.
Nine. NJ. answered that she saw a
shop closed, with antiquities inside 1t
(there is an old curiosity shop beside
tho barber's). Nine NJ. was asked to
look again, and saw the brown-haired
man once more in the newspaper Of
fee. When NJ. j. received the letter
telling what had really been done at
Bordeaux, his friend simply said that
he had not left his room all that even.
ing!
Now all that Nine. NJ. had said of
the look and profession of the friend
and the description Of the places were
exact; and the acts she attributed to
him were what he was in the habit Of
doing at that time of the evening. And
all this M. j. knew very well 1t was
then his own thought which had been
transmitted at short distance across
the room to Nine NJ, while there had
been no long distance transmission
from Bordeaux to Angers.
DR., Binet-Sangle next tried Nine. NJ.
with one Of his own friends living in
Paris. He gave the name and address
Nine. NJ. to see what was going on at
the address. Nine. NJ. said that she
passed under great porte-cochere,
saw a gentleman with a lady-but
here the experimenter himself inter-
rupted her, to say that she was on the
wrong track. She stopped and then
broke out: How pretty It Is here!
Leather furniture, pictures-but the
gentleman. what bad temper he has,
he s not easy to get on with! But
he's very fond of painting and he goes
a great deal with artists!"
What is he doing at PRESENT."
asked Dr. Binet-Sangle.
He is lying in his room, reading
yellow-covered book"
Now all this was scrupulously exact
in regard to the friend of the doctor
in general; he was young painter
OF great talent, but n hypochondriac.
In particular, however, 1t was false;
for the painter was not at home that
evening and cid not read in bed that
night. But he had the habit of read
ing there and the yellow-covered books
of the Bibliotheque Charpentier were
on his chimney-piece ready to his
hand. Also DR.. Binet-Sangle was well
acquainted with all this and was think
ing of it at the time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Tn. Di.cou,eu,ed Be.,ie.

There was once big, 'discontented
beetle. He had no pretty colors on
his wing cases, and the wings them
selves. folded beneath, were too small
to hold his heavy body up for any
length of fight. All day he burrowed
In the earth and decaped leaves and
at night he crept out to envy the fire
flies.
"Oh" he sighed, what happiness to
fiy about in the warm air carrying
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

any dear Matilda" hints Mamma,
at vexes me, as you're aware,
To hear you end each sentence with
$50 therer"
III don't know" Matilda cries,
Speaking as Grossly as she dare,
THAT said anything like that
30 therel"
"You naughty girl" Mamma exclaims,
For punishment you'll now prepare;
Into that corner take your work
Sew therel'
Chicago Record Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Hard on the Father.

A little girl, three years old who is
very fond of music, has a father who
cannot distinguish one tune from an
ether. However, she is always urging
him to sing. He was trying his best
to please her with hymn one day
and fiatlered himself that he was do
ing very well. Suddenly the little ty-
rant turned upon him and demanded:
why don't you sing, daddy? You're
only making a noise. New York
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
TWO SIDES OF A FENCE.
sr MARY HALL, IN PuoK.

Hrs SIDE.
Over that high board fence hear
The sound OF singing sweet and clear;
break. a pause, and then just after,
Bursts OF merry girlish laughter
Over that big board fence. Jim; just over
that ugly fence!
can hear II all, but cannot see.
My neighbor Is quite strange to me;
But I'm sure as guns she's charming
miss
With lips Just saucy enough to kiss
And she's over high board fence, Jim;
over n blooming fencel
Drat these social laws that block the way
To my dropping over some pleasant day.
To think OF our being dun in n place
When I'm just dead-sure there's a
pretty face
Over blasted fence; Jim; just over a
measly fencel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

HER SIDE.
Over that high board fence hear
The sound Of a whistle, shrill and clear,
And deep bass voice, with doleful
tone,
Which sings the refrain, "I am all
alone ~
Over that great board fence, dear; Just over
that rough old fence
can smell the smoke Of a good cigar,
And hear the twang OF sweet guitar.
I've had to guess at looks as can-
But l know there's a bona-Hde man
Over that tall board fence, dear; just over
that horrid fence
or course. 7 would be nm awful sin
For me to write and ask him in;
But think OF our being dull, my dear,
With nice young man so very near -
Over dreadful fence, dear; way over a
mean old fence
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

swalecllffe Church. Kent, England,
has q communion chalice which Lates
back to the time OF Queen Elizabeth.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-05-02
A TIGER CAUGHT.
.olla Faust Arrested and Fin
ed $3.50 and 30 Days.

The police force under Marshal I A.
Brown, made raid Saturday evening ON
a "blind tiger" at the lower end Of Mound
street. Rola Faust. negro, was in
charge. The United States Revenue n
cense was issued in his name, and there
was plenty Of evidence that Faust was
running a regular retail saloon.
Faust was arrested and brought before
Mayor Luke and the case was continued
until Monday, when Faust was tried and
convicted, the Mayor putting fine Of
$3.50 on him and a sentence of 30 days in
Jail. The case was appealed to the Cir
cult Court, Faust being released under
bond of $3.50 for his appearance.
The place was run in the name Of
"club," Faust testitying that he was only
acting for the members, each of whom
were required to sign a card and deposit
s. before they were admitted to member.
ship, and that no liquor was sold. On the
other hand witnesses testified that they
had gone there and bought drinks at Is
cents drink. Faust ought to be con
victed OF perjury as well as violating the
local option law, for he knows that the
club arrangement is fake and sham.
There are about half dozen of these
club places in Yazoo City and everyone
of them is run in violation Of plain law.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-05-02
One KILLED,
TWO WOUNDED.
Desperate Shooting Scrape Sat
urday Night.
MIR. Sam Coker Kills Ira Magee
and Wounds Geo. Walton.

There was desperate and deadly
shooting serape on Mr.. Sam Coker's Ash.
wood plantation, ten miles up the river,
Saturday night, in which lea Magee was
killed, and Geo. Walton wounded; Mr..
Coker receiving himself three wounds,
neither of which it is thought by his ply.
sician, DR.. Eugene johnson, will prove
serious.
The fight occurred between 0 and 10
O. clock at the house of Ora Smith, one Of
the tenants on Mr.. Coker's place. The
negroes We're having festival and dance
at the house, which is some 800 yards
from Mr.. Cokers residence Ira Magee,
who lives on plantation on Silver Creek.
came to the festival loaded with blind
tiger liquor and a navy six. Pretty soon
after his arrival he began eursing and
raising row with the other negroes.
Hearing the loud talking and profanity,
Mr.. Coker took his Winchester and went
to the house to shop the fuss
He went to Magee and told him he
must either keep quiet or leave the place.
AT this Magee became anrgy and begun
cursing Mr.. Coker at the same TING
drawing his pistol and fired. Fortunately
the aim was bad About ,he same time
that Magee fred Mr.. Coker jumped back
and fred on Magee with his Winchester,
the ball going through his body, the com.
batants being so coso together that the
faces OF both were powder.burned. AZ.
ter the first shots, the firing became gen
eral, 70 or Is shots being exchanged.
All Of the other negroes ran and at the
close of the battle Magee was dead, with
several shots through his body. George
Walton had three wounds and Mr.. Coker
three.
A coroners injuest was held Sunday
by Coroner W. J. Royster. The testimo-
ny taken completely exhonorated Mr..
Coker, it showing that Magee fred first
and that Mr.. Coker fired only in defense
OF his life. He narrowly escaped being
killed.
Magee bad a reputation OF being a des-
Derate nero and bully. He evidently |
vent to the festival and dance Saturday
light for the purpose of making diff
'ulty. He got more than he expected.
While regretting the difficulty, the
Herald congratHlates Mr.. Coker upon his
lcky escape, and hopes that he will soon
e fully recovered from his wounds.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-05-02
Beats the Herald.

Two weeks ago the HeIuld boasted Of a
subscriber who had paid his subscription
to July 6, 1905. Now comes the Aber-
deem Examiner with the following state
ment:
"Our esteemed contemporary. the Va
ZOO City Herald. announces that il has q
subscriber who has 'psid until Jaly 9,
1905" We have one who has paid " 10
February ,. 1912, and another who paid
up to February >, 1910. and one paid up
to 1906; one upto 1905 aud several up to
1904 "
We congratulate the Examiner upon
this splendid showing. which we believe
is better than any o.her paper ia the state
can make.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-05-02
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.
Opened Yesterday Morning in
First National Bank.

The Security Savings Bank opened its
doors foi business Yesterday morning, 9
o'clock, with a paid up capital Of s25, 900
and authorized capital Of s50,O 900.
At a meeting of the stockholders Mon
day night Mr.. r. L. Bennett was elected
president; SIR. W. C. Craig. Vice Presi-
dent; c. G. Dunn, Secretary and Treasur-
er. The well known business capacity Of
these ge,-tlemen insures the success Of
the enterprise, which adds s2j, 900 to the
banking capital Of Yazoo City. The Sc
Guilty Savings Bank win pay interest on
all deposits Of 81 and over at the rate Of ,
per cent per annnm
The Office Of the Security Savings Bank
will be in the First National Bank. An
advertisement Of the bank, giving partic-
ulars 70 depositors, viii be found in To-
days Herald The Herald with pleasure
notes the opening Of the bank.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-05-02
Next Monday and Tuesday.

Next Monday and Tuesday will be no,a-
bic bargain day in Yazoo City. The adj
vertisement on the eighth page Of today's
Herald gives some Of tho articles that Mr.
s. summerfelf viii place on sale on those
days and purchasers viii find the goods
and prices just as advertised. Read over
the announcement carefully.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-05-02

Postels Edna" Flour, half
barrels. 500.
T. II. Craig & Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25
The A. c.. L. Passenger
Depot Burned Last
Night.
THE LOSS A
Building Containing the Waiting
chasing Agents once and the Gem
eral StOrerocm Totally Destroyed.
Large of Stock and Sta
iOnery Destroyed.

At 1:25 O'Clock this morning an alarm
of fire was sent in from box "a in the
A. c. L yards. on account of the die
covery Of fire il the storerocm of the
purchasing department of the Coast
Line. The fire was discovered by the
coupler on an engine which was shift
ing in the yards at the time. He first
noticed a great volume of smoke but
thought 1t was from on engine until a
close investigation showed that it was
coming from the storero3m
The storeroom is in the part orick and
part frame building stan0:ng at the
west end Of the passenger shed. 1t is on
the second floor, and OH ire third story
OF the same building ale the waiting
rooms, ticket office. and tire office Of
Mr.. F. H. FeChtig. the Purchasing
agent.
When the fire department reached the
scene an immense amount of smoke
was pouring from the building. and al
though the fremen fought the fire stub
bornly, the flames finally ate their way
out and burnt through the second story.
By 3 a. m, the building and It's contents
were a total loss.
In the store Dom oil, waste and other
supplies we're toIeu, dEu lnlS, tOSeIner
with the fact nat the building was cut
up into 81 n ny divisions or apart
ments, made ne work of the firemen
hopeless.
In the building was Kept the large
stock of stores and supplies Of the rail-
road company. 1t vas impossible last
night to get at the loss, put it is esti-
mated to be many thousands Of dollars.
The efforts of the firemen were direct
ed towards saving the long shed of the
passenger station, and this they sue
ceeded in doing. The burned building
is near the railroad shops but FORUM
ately the wind was not high. and these
buildings which are brick and covered
with slate did o catch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25

This Organization Will Meet In VIII
mington the Coming Springfield
tiers Last Night-Au Labor OrEnni-
Nations to Elect Delegates.

The United Brotherhood of Carpeu-
tiers and Joiners Of America held an
interesting meeting in their elegant hall
last night. Much routine business was
transacted.
Steps were taken looking to the or
ganization Of Z Central Federation Of
all the organizations in the city. This
movement is important. as the next
session Of the State Federation of Labor
will meet in Wilmington next spring.
The Carpenters and Joiners. the Typo
graphical Union, the Wire Workers
Union. the Brotherhood OF Trainmen,
the Brotherhood of Carmen, the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, the
Order of Railway Conductors, the Fed
eral Labor Union, and the Textile
Union, are requested to elect five dele
gates each at their next regular meet
ings and send a list Of their delegates 10
]. p. Stephens. 113 Market street, who
will secure place for the meeting ana
in urn notify the several delegates az
10 the time and place Of meeting.
The carpenters showed their spirit Of
~magnanimity when General Oragnizer
Ronemus. OF the Brotherhood of Car
men, arrived in our city, by entering
into the organization, almost to a man,
those employed on cars. They nus
gave the brotherhood a hearty send-off
thereby extending a hand to all those
who were not eligible to membership
in the Trade Unions, by afhliating with
them IN the brotherhood of Carmen,
which embraces all, even those engaged
in cleaning and greaSing cars, and al
helpers on any class of car work what
ever. While this does not affect the
membership of a mechanic in his Trade
Union. it helps to unite all who work
on cars to pull together for their social
and pecuniary advancement and en-
sures a higher standard of skill and
efficiency in their every day labor.
Wilmington is forging ahead and will
soon be one of the best organized cities
in the south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25

Galveston firm al 8 f-,s-. net receipt;
s,3S4 bales.
Norfolk steady az s l-tscs net receipts
2sS0 bales.
Baltimore nominal at SIC.
Boston quiet ut sac: net RECEIPTS 4ss
bales.
Wilmington firm at .Ac: net receipts
I.4U bales.
philadelphia steady at SIS: ret re-
celpts 81 bales.
Savannah steady at &C: net receipts
$50 bales
New orleans quiet at 7.c: net re-
ceipts 1885 bales.
! Mobile arm-at 7sc: let receipts I.Iss
bales.
Memrhis steady at 7Sc: net receipts
5,57s bales.
Augusta firm at 81 NET receipts
1,4I bales
Charleston firm at 1916: act re-
Cincinnati steady al SC: net receipts
Less bales.
Louisville firm at s..
ST Louis steady at aTkc. net receipts
80 bales.
Houston steady at I-Isc: nj receipts
10. 662 bales.
New York. November H-Cotton
quiet at $50: net receipts .ss b2ies:
gross receipts 1.o5S bales. sales SIS
bales; stock 1871 bales.
Total today and Consoiidated-Net re-
ceipts 2.93s bales: exports to Great
Britain II. 500 bales: Frame lt.eoe bales:
Il the continent II. 9ao bales: stock s.2.-
91i bales.
Total since September Net receipts
3.2S1. 10l bales: exports IL Great Britain
917. s63 bales. France Us. go bales: to
tho continent 1.0os. 59s bales
| Futures opened steady at tie decline.
| December S.25: January SIS: February
-: March STA: April S.Ii; May SIT:
June -: July SIS.
Futures closed steady: November $50:
December $50: January SIS: February
SO: March sci: April 20: May s.22.
June S.22; July s.25: August SCI
Spot closed quiet: niiddlIEg uplands
$50: middling gulf SIS: sales rs bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, November 9e.-The leading
futures range as follows:
Open. High. lew. Close.
Wheat No ?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25
T7TH FOUR CAPITAL CASES
The United States Court and the Su-
perior Court of New Coun-
Men TO be Tried for Their Lives in
the Superior Court.

The superior u of New Hanover
county for the trial of criminal cases,
will convene tomorrow at 10 a. m. His
Honor Judge Henry r. Bryan, of New
Bern, presiding.
During the week four capital cases
will be tried-twO for murder and two
for burglary. All the accused are col
ored.
Walter McKoy will be tried for shoot
ing and killing Arthur Swinson, colored,
on the night of August 14th, and Ed.
French will be tried for shooting and
killing Dave Armstrong, colored, on the
night of October 9th.
Orange Jesse will be tried for bur-
giary, entering the house of Gus VIII
liams and Jesse Hill. colored, in Chad
bourn's alley, on the night Of July
18th. J. II. Williams is to be tried for
burglary, committed on the night of
November eth, when it is alleged by
Wallace Myers, colored, that he entered
and stole clothing and a gold ring from
his hous in Thompson's alley.
The United States District Court will
V here tomorrow, Judge Thos. r.
Purnell. of Raleigh, presiding. There
is a large docket and there Will be sew
efal cases of interest
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25
D%ISTIlLERY RAlDED.
Revenue AGENTS Paid n Midnight
Visit TO =. j. Cores Whiskcy Dis
iiilcr. SOufh of the City-l nder-
ground Tank and
Seized.

Unit, States internal revenue agents
Stack Hare, J. w. Samuel and J.. w.
Perki2s OF the Greensboro office. ar
rived BE Il few days ago and yester-
day II ming before day made a secret
raid o~ T. J. Cores steam distilIery
which : iocatei near the Cape Fear
river Il oct a Z lie and a half south OF
the C.,=.
The officers discovered an under
ground tank near the still in which was
found unstamped CO.. whiskey equal
to four barrels. Thcr seized the outfit
and will report to IL, revenue agents
headquarters at Green1boro-
The diStillery is & government or
bonded one and will not be interfered
with until the revenue agent makes his
report The officers say the under
| ground tank was so arranged tina =,
portion OF the spirits coming rrom IT,
still C5uld so into it and nus csc .
thu government tax.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25
CATARRH AND HAY FEVER.

LIQUID Cream Balm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities as Elys
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
use in atomizers, and is highly priced
by those who have been accustomed to
call upon physicians for such a treat
ment. Many physicians are using and
prescribing it. ALI the medicinal prop
critics of the celebrated Cream Balm
are contained in the Liquid form, which
is rs cents including a spraying tube.
All druggists. or by mail Ely Brothers,
SIS Warren ST., New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25

Cash quotations were a. follows:
Flour steady: winter patents $3.50 to
$500; straights $40 T. $40; clears $40
TO $3.l0: spring specials s4.I6 to 81. 20h;
patents $40 to $3.50; straights 81. 50 to
$500; bakers $3.50 to s:.15; Nc. J spring
wheat SIS to 70: No. 2 red IS TO &c; No. i
corn 50: No. 2 yellow 56ta: no. 2 oats
3SE: No. 2 white 29h. No. ; white 80
ID SO; mess pork per b9rrei Sic. az to
$500: lard per 100 pounds sIo.75 to
$1O.SO; short ribs sides Ooosa) So. 25 to
$3.50: dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 81
TO 9h; short clear sides 0boxed) 50 so to
500; whiSkey, basis OF high wines. 81 81.
New York. November 22.-FLOUR-
Qulet but firm. Winter patents $3.50 to
$3.50; Minnesota patents $3.50 to s4.15.
WHEAT-Spot. steady: No. Q red 70.
The wheat market developed considera-
bic strength this morning on a scare OF
shorts prompted n a good demand
from western sources credited to the
leading bull interests. The market
closed firm and partly &c higher. May
closed 1855: December S04.
CORN-Spot dull; No 2. 65h. Option
market was easier. being affected by
clearing and colder weather. the lower
cables closed weak at Il 10 lkc net de-
cline. January closed 53N: May f7R:
July 1873; December 59k.
OATS-Spot steady. No. :. Is. OPP
tions dull and easier with corn De
cember closed 3sH.
LARD Steady: western steamed
s1l.50; refined steady. continent s1I.50;
South America $500: compound 7h
to ~.
PORK-Steady; family $3.50; nor
clear S21 90 to $500; mess $3.50 to $3.50.
BUITER-Ffrm: extra creamery IS:
state dairy 90 to 2s.
CHEESE-Firm; new state full cream
fancy small white old TX To II: new
l2&; small. colored. old I2X to II: new
1919.
EGGS-Quiet: state Pennsylvania
average best % to 2Sh
RICE-F1rm: domestic fai. to extra
AZ to 6&; Japan ~ to 5.
SUGAR-Raw, firm: fair refining
} BIC; centrifugal SO test : 1916. re-
fined firm; confectioners A S.6o. mold
A $500: cut loaf 1915: crushed s.. 81;
powdered s4-S5; granulated e4.75; cubes
$500.
POTATOEs-steady: JERSEYS s1.75 to
sos; state and western per $50 pounds
Sl.75 to 500; Long Island g 10 to $3.50:
South Jersey sweets 81. IS to s?.S
PEANUTS-Easy: fancy handpicked
.; other domestic 3h to Sk.
CABBAGES-Easy: domestic per 100
"hite s1.G to s1.75: red sl.:5 to 500.
COTTON SEED OIL-was dull but
firmly held with little Offering. Prime
crude here nominal. Prime crude Z O b
mills . to- &c; prime sumIner yellow
"oE 10 IS: off summer yellow s5: prime
white -: prime winter yellow 10 to 40G
| prime meal $3.50 nominal.
! NAVAL STORES.
New York. November z2-TurpentIne
dull al 81 to 1914. RosIn firm: strained
common 70 good s1.75 TO Sf.71A.
Savannah, November 22-Turpentine
hrm IT 50h: receipts SIG casks: sales
L,Zi5 casks: exports go Casks. Resin
nrm: receipts 1850 barrels: sales Lass
barrels; exports 3.13l barrels. Quote:
A = 18TH: f 81 4at.: L sLf7H: G
s1-51h: III $50: / s2.05: ~ g 81: n 800:
y $3.50. " G. 1875: WV 1ls.
Charleston, November 22--urpentine
n Vssin unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25
!s.- Golden Ruie.

A certain citizen Of North Carolina
was not long ago promised the Office OF
postmaster at a certain place. He was
poor: had a large family and no
Of support save his daily labok. Delight
ed with the prospect. he went TO the
place. When he got there he found that
the man who had the office and whom
he was TO supersede was also a poor
mar with a large family. Seeing this.
he sent word to those who had offered
him the office that he would not take
II The present incumbent" he said.
is a poor man and a good one. I will
not take his place from him. 1t would
condemn me before God" And he went
to work This Is the best example OF
the Golden Rule that We nave found in
North Carolina political life.-Bibiical
Recorder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25

Now. Johnny" said the Sunday
school teacher. car o tell me who
carried off the gates Of Gaza?" No.
Ima'am," replied Johnny, promptly. II
out with the boys this Halo
tween, and so I didn't nave anything 70
do with it.''-Philadeiphia Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-25

Alamance Cleaner: We are informed
mechanics are arriving TO put the build
ings at Burlington in order TO receive
the machinery Of the Carolina Steel
Bridge Company. The company is re-
ceiving substantial encouragement, hav-
ing been awarded the contract for erect
ing a $12, 900 steel bridge at S~axapahaw.