davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
RAPID TRANSIT INHrG TROUBLES.
A NEW CONTRACTOR STIRS Up THE IRE OF
THE CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION.

New labor troubles IN the rapid transit tunnel
which were not foreseen when the last settlement
was reached between the unions and the Rapid
Transit Contractors Association were reported at
Yesterdays meeting Of the Central Federated Union
by Delegate McConville. of the Safety Engineers
Association. Since this settlement was made
contract has been given to the firm OF McMuiien d
Mclean. who not in the contractors associa-
ton by John b. Mcdonald. According TO McCon-
Vile this contract given on the understanding
that union wages would be paid and the conditions
in the contract with the Rapid Transit Contractors
Association observed.
THE agreement is violated in every possible
way" said McConville 'Non-union men are en-
ployed and there is no pretence of observing any
Of the conditions of the contract"
McConvilIe went say that If the firm could
not be brought terms by explaining the contract
some other means would have to be taken;
John ]. Pallas chairman of the Central Federated
Union rapid transit settlement committee, was m
structed to get the committee together ana see MI
Mcdonald on Tuesday about the complaint. ne
contract extends from One-hundred and thirty
seyentll-st. and Lenox-ave-. below the Harlem
River in an easterly direction TO e-hundred-ald
forty-ninth-st. When the agreement was reached
after the last general strike il was provided that
all disputes between that time and the time or the
cornpetion of the work should be settled by arpl-
tration, The awarding OF a contract 10 another
firm OF contractors since then when Is not con-
nected with the Rapid Transit Contractors AS
ISOLATION makes a contingency which was not pro
yided against It is believed however, that the
trouble will be settled when the settlement com
About three hundred persons are employed on NC
Mullen & McBean's section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
NJ LOUBET THREATENED.
A MAN ARMED WITH REVOLVER
TRIES TO REACH HIM.

Paris, April 6-while President Loubet was
driving to the Elysee Palace this morning
man named Sejourne. carrying revolver ap
preached his carriage and exclaimed, L de-
mand justice!'
sejourne was Immediately arrested. He ap-
pears to be weakminded
CLEMENCEAU ELECTED SENATOR.
Paris April en-. Clemenceau has been
elected Senator for the Department of var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
FORTY VESSELS MISSING.

Yokohama. April 6.-Forty vessels have been re-
ported missing since the of April g. and there
have undoubtedly been many fatalities at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

for prompt ordering. and the expectation Of this
will tend to limit the purchasing % Goa! until the
expected announcement is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
TIE BROOKLYN 81.

TIE BROOKLYN SAILS FOR HOME.
Port Said. Egypt. April S.-The United States
cruiser brooklyn left here to-day for home. She
Y1ll stop at Gibraitay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
A DEATH ON THE NIAGARA.

LOWELL WOMAN sUCCUMBS TO HEART FAII.U-Rs
JUST BEFORE REACHING PORT
Miss Sarah Spaulding sixty-eight years old
cabin passenger on the Ward Line steamer
Niagara. which arrived yesterday from Nassau.
died or heart failure at O'Clock Saturday
night Miss Spaulding's hoi1e was at No. 30 Paw
tucket-st.. Lowell Mass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12
Warning Order.

spend Christmas holidays with
klnlplks and friends In the old
states. Dolly one fare, plus 81 co.
for the round trip g. ihe "Roc@
Island system, Choctaw Oklahoma
& Gulf X. r." Tickets will be
limited 80 days from date Of sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12
Laws d Book Rorrowlne.

We can scarcely do better than con-
ciude these notes with popular YER
sion OF certain curious Laws OF Book
Borrowing originally found in copy
Of the "Lettres Fanatiques,' Svo-, 1879.
DOW in the British Museum. The COM
plete text in ancient law Latin was
published in The Athenaeum" Of De-
eember %. 1898. Prescribed some GEN.
tuTy and a half ago by one Francis
Vargas, Marquis OF Macciucca, to fire.
ouenters of his library. the book lover
OF any age will find little to cavil at IN
their simple provisions. which run as
follows:
l. DO not steal the book. T.
2 Do not cut or stab it.
g. For Heavens sake draw no lines
about It, within or without
T. Do not fold. crumple or wrinkle
the leaves.
5. Nor scribble on the margins.
G. All the ink required is already on
the pages; do not deiile them with
more.
T. Let the book marker be Of per-
fectly clean paper.
g. The volume is not to be lent 10
any one else on any consideration.
g. Keep mouse. worm. moth and fly
away from it.
TO- Let no oil. fire. dust or filth
come near it.
IL In a word. use the book. don't
abuse it.
u Read and make what extracts
you please, but
1S. When you read don't keep it an
unreasonable time.
a. See ths. the binding and cover
are as they were when you received
them.
Is. Do this, and however unknown.
you shall be entered in the catalogue OF
my friends Omit it, and however we'll
known, your name shall be erased
These rules, the Marquis adds, he
imposed on himself as well as on others
"a self-denying ordinance. some will
say-in the matter. at least. OF making
notes, with regard to which the author
may well reserve to himself exclusive
rights over his margins and fly leaves.
--fi. II. Powell in The Fortnightly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12

In these days when colleges through
cut the land are comforting degrees
there is danger that the honor will be
held too cheaply. Such an item as the
following. which came over the wires
one day this week. is. from this point
OF view, refreshing:
In declining to use the title of Doc
tor OF Divinity, which was conferred
upon him last week by Taylor Univer-
sity, Rev. John Thompson, pastor OF
the Centennial Methodist Church 1t
Rockford. H.. says: In my Judgment
the degree Of d. d. should be reserved
for men who have displayed extraor-
binary scholarly attainments 1r have
accomplished great things In their
work "
They were discussing this at a GER
tain alumni dinner not a thousand
miles from Philadelphia one evening
recently, when the following apropos
story was told: "A certain German
university had suddenly developed a
mania for comforting honorary de-
grees. A Scotch doctor named Mac
pherson, wno Lad obtained by diligent
work degree at this same university,
was very wroth at this. and with true
Scotch humor sent the faculty a polite
letter asking a degree for his servant.
His name was so great that the Joke
was not suspected. and the parchment
was duly forwarded. The doctor ac-
knowledged its receipt and told them.
since they had been so kind as to con-
fer a degree on his servant, that II
would be a great favor II they would
now give one to his horse. The answer
came back respectfully declining to
grant the favor. They had. they said.
searched the college records for pre-
cedent and the only one they could and
was that a degree had been conferred
some years previous on an ass named
Macpherson"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12
DR.. R.LEEMAN'S
Family Medicine
The Greatest Remedies known
for the Liver, Lungs, Nerves
and Kidneys.

chickasha. t.. Nov II, Is0.
This is to certify that l was suffering with
indigestion. impure blood and other diseases,
and was cured IN a Jew days by the use Of Dr..
Boilermakcr.
Chickasha, /. r.. Nov. IL, 1902
After suffering for more than 10 years with
stomach and liver troubles. and after having
tried doctors and all kinds OF patent medicines
I failed TO get any permanent relief until took
DR.. Leeman's Liver and Kidney Medicines -
Robert King
Typhoid Fever Cured in a Week
Chickasha 1. r.. Nov. I2, 1900.
was down sick with typhoid fever for over
Tonic al Herb Gil. Fo further information
inquire at Matiox Boarding house-M L NIL
Ter, master mechanic.
Chickasha. 1 r.. Dec. j. 1902.
We wish to say to those who suffer with
Liver troubles, Constipation, Indigestion. etc.
that after years OF suffering and spending
hundreds Of dollars with no good results.
comment ed the use Of DR.. Leeman's Family
Medicines ard after few weeks use my pains
were gone, liver and kidneys active. constipa4
tion a tn ng Of The past. and / feel ike q new
man. p e. Prone berger.
Chiekasha. r.. Nov. II. 1soe.
Your family medicines have done me more
good In the same length q time than any other
remedies have ever taken. had been ailing
for bouf two weeks. full OF malaria, suffering
with my liver and kidneys and was nlmoat
past going, and with fou days use Of your
medicines. I was relieved entlrely-JameI
Hight, boilermaker.
Chickasha. 7 T e. Nov 12. 1909,
was down with my back and kidney suffer
ing intensely. having 10 get up from four 70
five times night 70 relieve my bladder.
bought q sec bo' tie Of Herb oil and It cured ne
For Sale at the Drug Stores.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12
FROM EAST TO WEST.
New Through Oar Lines From
Memphis TO the Pacific
Coast.

The Rock Island system, Cboc-
taw, Okishnma & Gulf X. R., have
established through personally con-
Quoted tourist sleeping car lines to
California aad Portland, Oregon.
The California car leaves Mem
phis every Tuesday at 800 D. M.
Little Rock 1:l5 p. m, South Nc
Alester |. T., 1880 a. m. same
day, Oklahoma City 2:40 q. m,
"Wednesday. El Reno $40 a. NJ.
arriving El Paso. Texas, Thursday
morning, Los Angeles Friday
morniDg and San Francisco Sat
1rdsy morning.
The Portland. Oregon, car leaves
Memphis every Thursday on tue
same schedule arriving Denver 1880
saturday morning, Ogden Sunday
morning and Portland Monday
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12

iurned-out Merchant Overlooked q
Risk Of Four Thousand Dollars
A Boston clothing house was de-
ltroyed by FIRE recently and In con-
lection with the adjustment Of the
osses the representative Of one OF the
Insurance companies interested dis
covered that the insured had a policy
or $4,000 which had been over
ooked. Upon making representations
the firm the proprietor denied that
le had any such policy. and it was
nly on the production Of the books
II the Queen. showing when the pre-
mum had b paid. that be was con-
'inced that he was entitled TO the sum
involved. Even then be declared that
he Insurance concern had made
mistake, but Il i insisted that he was
Untitled to Il he would consent to take
he money. The occurrence was 80
lxceptiona, that special interest has
been taken In the case, with the re-
lult that the firms credit will prob
lhiy be materially strengthened among
nsuf1nee uen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12

A cheap and comfortable way
to travel is in the onalIy con-
duc.ed weekly excursion tourist
cars to the Pacific coast. Tarough
from Memphis without change via
Rock Island system, Choctaw Ok
lahoma & Gulf r. r. aud So. Pac.
route all Union Pacific route.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12
Wm.CamerOn&CO


Incorporated.
Have the largest stock Of Lumber ard ether
building material ever shipped Q the Indian
Territory. The quality Of all our stun is the
best or the grade Our Lumber is al IN sheds.
perfectly dry. and our sheds constructed 80
that Il is easy 70 load We have plenty Of an
most everything In the building line. We carry
q very large stock OF sash and doors, lime and
cement and there is hardly q bill that We
can't III.
Yard located South of Early Hotel
corner Of Iowa and Third Sls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12

For Christmas presents, nice
fur scarfs, new belts, fine hosiery,
lace stripes in lislc and silk opera
shawls, fascinators, gloves, etc.
The Famous, Jackman s Lemon.
So7 Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12
Many OF the sayings Of The

Many Of the sayings Of the
genius ho0O are said in q spirit OF
fun, "ln jesiing guise, but if ye
are wise, We know what the tests
are worth" There is many a
truth to be found in the dips of
the central figure in "A Chieago
Tramp" which will be at the Wag-
ner.opera house on Tuesday, Dec.
IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12
HOLIDAY RATES.

For the holidays, the Frisco Sys-
tenn will sell excursion tickets at
rate Of one fare for the round trip
within. a distance Of 200 miles mini
mum fifty cents. Dates Of sale Dec.
54th. 25th, & 3lst. 1908.
5. X Phillip, agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12

The regular annual meeting Of
the shareholders of the First Ma
tional Bank, Of Chickasha, 1. t.,
will be heldat its banking rooms on
tuesday, Januaay IS. 1908.
div IL. b johnson, cashier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-12

Say, don't go calling on your
young lady friends without box
ofsfhose fine fresh chocolates in
yonr pocket. They are winners.
The Midway Restaurant sells them.
II.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Would Take the Tellers.
THOUGHT HE WAS A GENERAL
Elderly Man Creates Sensation at the
Pension Office.

A well-dressed. elderly man. giving his
name as Maj. Gen. John Riley" was
taken into custody shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant
Muller. The arrest occurred at the PEN
sion Office, where the man caused consid-
erable excitement by his peculiar act .ons.
He had called at the Pension Office to
see that he was restored to his official
rank. claiming that he was only a few
months ago made a major general in the
regular service, but that the pension Of
ficials had dropped him from the rolls.
Detective Muller escorted him to Police
Headquarters, where, after conference
with Sanitary Officer Frank, he was sent
to the Sixth precinct station.
General Riley claimed TO be resident
of Albany. y. Y, stating that he had come
to this city six weeks ago to look after
his commission in the army. He further
stated that he had a son living at 121
Dallas Street in Albany. He is man of
excellent appearance, erect and well
groomed. The police will notify his rela-
tives in Albany of his arrest.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Ebbitt House-Richard Maris. Rhiladel-
phia; j. S. Gillespie. Virginia: II. Bowen,
Virgins; Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Chapman,
New York; A. p. Gillespie, Virginia; VIII
liam V. Kelley, New York: Thomas Vim
son, Maryland A C. Baldwin. Massachu-
sets; J. w. Letson. New York; A. w.
Jones, Ohio; George E. MacLean. Iowa; j.
b. Perry, Toronto; f. X. Stebbins,, Iowa.
The Fairfax-Frank E Batchelder. Mas
sachusetts; c. S. Bicob. Virginia; d. C.
Mackenzie. Montana; s. S. Bond. Mary
land; T. b. Neely New York: W. A. Nc
kellip, Thomas Vinson. Maryland.
Riggs House--Howard Fleming. New
Jersey; Mrs. NJ j. Seymour. city: r. r.
Rapley, Maryland James Dalton. jr.,
Philadelphia A. f. Conklin, New York;
J. F. Harper, Ohio; Robert W. Hunter,
Maryland.
The Arlington-D. Rodger. New York;
E Espenosa. New York: John H. Miller.
California: William II. Decker Newport
John Coe, Connecticut; j. +. Platt. Con-
necticut; a. n Mcknight. New York; ].
Geyer, New York
The Shoreham A. c. Sanders, New
York: II. A. odel!. New York: r. n. Ell
well. New Hampshire; NJ G. Prier. Ken
trcky; J. w. Bryan. Kentucky; ID. Van
Buskin. New Jersey Mrs. f. b. II. Ma
Voni, Michigan; W. S. McAeo, CHICAGO.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET
Four Recruits Mustered In-Invitation of
Spanish Guards Accepted.

General Nelson A. Miles Command, No
l. Spanish War Veterans. met last night
for their semi-monthly meeting at 6l2 E
Street northwest. Sixty members were
present. New recruits were sworn in, and
business OF considerable importance was
transacted.
At the opening of the meeting mention
was made of the fact that a new command
was being organized last night at the
Soldiers Home. composed almost entirely
of veterans OF the Spanish American war
now located at the home.
Captain Ullrich brought before the
meeting an invitation from the Spanish
War Guard to attend an entertainment
tonight given by the guard at the Spanish
War Veterans Hall, Gl2 z Street This
was accepted, and many of the command
will attend
The following new recruits were then
into the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Command: Edwin f. Burch. late of the
Fourth United States Volunteer Immunes;
Joseph J. Smith, late of the United States
Hospital Corps; w. G. Copley. late of the
Fifty first United States Volunteer Infan-
try. and Lodia A. Cutshaw, late of the
District of Columbia Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
TWO FOR BUSINESS MEN.
Jolly Fat Mems Reserves Were Out
boWled in a Match Set.

The resrve or second team of the jolly
Fat Mems Club journeyed to the alleys
of the South Washington Business Mems
Club last night. and lost two games, both
by big margins. The home team. re-en-
forced by two of the league FIVE had
very little trouble winning, and both
games were above the 500 mark. The Wis
itors had straight second team, and won
their game by nearly 100 pins. but this
was poor consolation for the double de-
feat.
Leimbach was in especially good form:
his last game. 222. led the evening for high
totals, and this he ran up in eight strikes
six of them straightaway. He led in avI
erage with $50.
During the game an orchestra added
to the pleasure of the occasion, but 1t
evidently did not help the visitors. as they
were not accustomed to bowling to rag
time.
After the games the visitors were en-
tertained with a generous collation.. and
amid the merriment which came with it
the soreness over the defeat was forgot
ten.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
otals Ill Is T40 Totals 80.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
PLATE PRINTER CONVICTED.
Forging Certain Names to Civil
Service Papers.

Henry W. Bates, plate printer. was
yesterday found guilty of perjury in
Criminal Court No. .. The case was heard
by Justice Barnard. Bates took the stand
and was convicted upon his own ad-
mission.
He admitted the forgery OF certain
names to papers presented to the Civil
Service Commission in order to obtain
employment as a plate printer at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The
defence practically rested its case on
the fact that the young man has hereto
fore borne an excellent reputation.
1t is alleged that Bates learned the
trade of a plate printer, but that he did
not serve an apprenticeship long enough
to secure journeyman's card. He Sc
cured the position in the Bureau and
proved himself to be a good workman.
Certain associates learned Of his sub
terfuge to obtain a position and he was
arrested.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
Firs- race-Five furlongs. Katherine
c., Aleda. Kentucky Muddle. Harness.
Tuckpaw. AIlopath. Rendezvous, Lady
Brockwsy A. Handspring, Lady Like,
Quicksilver Sue. Chaminade. 110.
Second race-Handicap; six furlongs.
Death. 105; Rowdy c.. Imperial Albula.
H. Frantsmar. Echodale. Maggie Davis.
Carl Kahler. S5; Tom Kingsly. 80.
Third race =. Steeplechase; iiai,,iicap:
short course. Bristol, 152; Falella. 141:
Cantadas. 135; Fearful Robert Morrison,
13e; King Elkwood, 100: Harve b.. 121.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Bill Nixon.
Computation, Tom Maybin, 10S; Imp. l.
Wrinkle, Lizzie Brooks, Sue Vius, Nav
erick. los.
Fifth race-Handieap; one mile. Nj
trate, liz; Felix Bard. 10S; Fleuron, 81:
Johnny Mccarthy, Ben Chance. Water
house. SO; Amagari. ProwI, Lady Alberta,
ST.
Sixth 'race-Selling; one mile. Horse
shoe Tobacco, 119; Linden Ella. ia;
Phiima Paxton, lilo; Woodtrice, 10a; Nc
Williams, 1O7; Charles D., LOG; Veritabie
Boy, Dan Paxton. Senator Sullivan, 105;
Pharaoh, 104; Blocker. 101; Tros. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
MAGNATES ARRIVE SLOWLY.
Floods Prevent Fasteners From Reach
ing Detroit on Time.

DETROIT. Mich, March 1. =. Owing to
the floods in the East few of the baseball
magnates reached this city tonight. Up to
midnight the only one who had appeared
was Jimmy McAleer. of st. Louis. No
word had been received from the Eastern
contingent as to whether they were tied
up in the flood or not
The Chicago contingent is expected to
reach here early tomorrow morning head
cd by Ban johnson and Charlie Comiskey
Ken Nulford and J. Ed Grillo OF Cincin-
nati. reached here tonight and immedi-
ateiy started campaign TO get Cincin-
nati into the American League. How sue
cessful they will be cannot be told until
tomorrow, when Johnson unfolds the
plan he is believed to have up his sleeve.
Elaborate arrangements have been made
by Fred Postal, representing the Wash
ington Club. and James Mcnamara. of the
local club. looking to the entertainment
of the magnates and visiting newspaper
men. Tomorrow trolley car ride will be
given in the afternoon and at night a
theatre party. Thursday night there will
be banquet.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March Results Of
today's races:
First race-Three-year-o and upward:
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Big
Injur, 80 to 1. won; Corsby, so to 1.
second: Maple. to 2. third. Time. 1:is.
Second race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Ben Hullum.
3 to /, won; Sir Christopher, 10 to I,
second. Time. 1:I4
Third race-Hurdle handicap: fonr-year-
olds and upward; one land one-quarter
miles. Mr.. Rose. 3 to /. won: Eva Moe.
S to 5; second; Gould. to /. third. Time.
2:12.
Fourth race-Handicap; four-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Instrusive. even. won; Mynheer, Q to 5.
second; Scarlet Lily, to 2, third. Time.
1:f.
Fifth racevFour- year-olds and upward:
selling; one and one-half miles. Deior-
aine. to i, won; Silver Coin, 3 to 2.
second; Major Mansir. 9 to s. third. Time.
2:36
Sixth raee-Three- year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Van Hoorbeke. to l. won; Pay the Fid-
dler, TO /. second; Loyable, to l, third.
Time, Las.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
SURRENDERED TO NEW YORK.
Jose Diaz Extradited for Trial on Lar
ceny Charge.

In company with Detective Sergeant
Sullivan, of the New York Police Depart
ment. Jose Diaz, the Cuban who was ar
rested in this city last November. left
Washington last night for New York City,
where he will be arraigned on a charge
of petty larceny. preferred against him
by Governor Hogg of Texas. whose watch
he is said to have removed from the
formers apartments at the Waldorf As
toria.
Since his arrest some months ago Diaz
has been confined in the jail awaiting
requisition papers from the Empire City,
which only arrived a few days ago. De-
tective Sullivan reached Washington late
yesterday afternoon, and no time was
lost in transferring the prisoner. Diaz
was arrested in this city by Policeman
Oriani, of the First precinct, while in
the Ebbitt House. At the time of his ar
rest he wore magnificent watch and
chain, which is said to be the property
of Governor Hogg.
The Washington times., 1902-03-05
WILL INSURE THEMSELVES.
Southern Cotton Mill Men Form Com
pany of Their Own.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. March 4.-Cotton
mill men from the Carolinas representing
property valued in the aggregate at ST.
900 900 met here today and organized their
OWE insurance company, under the cor
porate name of the Southern Manufac-
turers' Insurance Company.
Col. William z. Holt, a millionaire of
this State, was elected president, and ID
A. Tompkins. of the United States Indus
trial Commission. was elected vice presi-
dent. Nearly all the cotton mills in the
Carolinas will insure In the company, and
the regular insurance companies will be
given business only through reinsurance.
The action of the mill men is an inno-
walton in Southern milling circles.