davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
Serious Accident

George F. Griffin, the 16-year-oId son NJ
Joseph II. Griffin, was seriously and per-
haps fatally injured while running a
moving machine on his fathers farm
Monday afternoon about 6 O'Clock. No
one was with him and just how il hap
pened Is not known but probably he Was
thrown from the machine in some manner
so he struck on the back OF his head and
neck, causing conclusion OF the brain
When discovered there were no marks or
bruises to be found on him where but
be was unconscious and remains So al this
writing. Clyde Bixby, as he drove in
with load OF hay, looked across TO the
other field a short distance from him and
saw young Griffin lying on the ground
back OF his moving machine. He called
to him and getting no response hastened
to his assistance and helped to take him
10 the house some distance away. DR.. A.
,. smith was summoned and later DR.. S.
\. Goss. Mr. Griffin's brother, Ned A.
Griffin, who is In business at Bellows
Falls, was summoned by telephone during
the evening and arrived Tuesday morn
ing. All that is possible is being done for
his recovery and an anxious household is
waiting and hoping each hour that con-
sciousness viii return.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
Old Home Week.

G. |. Hood OF Lowell, Mass, has donated
check OF >42 to the executive COMMITTEES
10 be used as prizes for the best decorated
! houses Old Home week, the awarding
committee 10 be selected from among the
visitors. The amount is divided into six
prizes, as follows: First, sl5; second, so;
third, -; fourth, s.; fifth, 80; sixth, =.
| Who will win these prizes
The Chelsea Baseball club is to be re-
| organized under the management of the
| Old Home week committee and three hot
games have been arranged with visiting
clubs from South Royalton, West Fariee
and WitlismstOwn.
1t is announced that the West hill
church will not be ready to dedicate Old
Home week as was hoped and expected.
The building committee extended the
work on the building more than was first
intended and when finished il will be one
Of the contest churches in this state.
Saturday evening. Aug. Is, may be de-
voted 70 fireworks 4 the committee have
sufficient funds to guarantee a display that
win Be suitable for the occasion.
The committee have closed a contract
with MilGers orchestra Of Montpelier for
the concert Friday evening, the 18th.
Associated with them Is Mrs Terril Of
that eity as reader. This orchestra has an
euviable reputation IN northern Vermont
and IS no doubt the best i'm the state, The
same band has been engaged that was
used last TeaF-the WuiiamstCwn Cornet
band lG pieces.
Tho official program d. arranged lsub-
ieci possibly Co slight Chaugesl is as fol-
lows
wednesday evening. Aug. 49, Reception
20 former residents in the town hall from
60 no o'clock.
Thursdav. Aug. 1.-Two o'clock p. m.,
baseball game, West Fairlee vs. Chelsea.
At s O'Clock y. m. On the town hail Col.
Chas. X. Darling Of Boston VIII lecture
on porto Rico, using By 100
,ttreopticon views. After this entertain
ment there win Be a regular communtca-
ton Of George Washington lodge, No. ~,
T.. & A. NJ, at he Masonic hail. All VS.
itinV brothers are cordially invited TO at
tend.
Friday, Aug. l5-Ten O'Clock a. M,
baseball game, south Royalton IS. Chel-
sea . o'clock p. m, public exercises on
the north common, consisting Of addresses
bv Dr. William II. Davis Of Newton,
Mass. and other former residents, music
short speeches, etc.; 5 o'clock p. m, con-
cert in the town hall by Wilder orchestra
OF Montpelier. accompanied by Mrs. Ter
rill, reader
saturday. Aug. i6-Eleyen o'clock a. m.
town picnic al II. s. Annis' on the West
hil tie highest point Of land in town.
At " O'Clock p. m. on the Annis field az
the foot OF the picnic hill there viii be
baseball game Nilliamstown vs.. Chelseai
S O'Clock p. M, possibly, fireworks az the
village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31

the dread disease, perhaps through cross
| ing the st. Johns river every night to
sleep. After the epidemic be still retained
his position in the bank and in January
married Miss Irene Clifton, one Of Flori-
das daughters. OF this union one child
was born, q daughter now y years old.
In 1892 he came north with his family
and while visiting here was summoned TO
Palatka 10 take charge OF new bank, the
Putnam National, with a.fellows employe,
Geo. L. Pace; Mr.. Pace to be the cashier,
and Mr. Smith the vice president and
bookkeeper. A few years later Mr.. Pace,
in trying to board car while IN motion,
fell and was killed, and Mr.. Smith as
sumed entire charge Of the bank.
In March, 1900, be was taken sick with
the grip. from which he never recovered,
his health gradually falling from that
time. His physician advised change OF
climate, and he came TO Randolph IN June
and spent the summer of 1900 here without
perceptible relief. In November he re-
turned and tried 10 take up business again,
bat after a little resigned his position in
the bank. However, until April, 1901 he
was able to attend 10 his insurance bust
ness having established an agency al
palatka OF the Fireman's Fund Insurance
company OF san Francisco.
He again came north for bis health
and stopped al the Physical Culture
Health Home located at Ronkonkoma,
T.. H. and staid there two months, appar-
emily being benefited TO some extent
His family Joined him in June and they
proceeded TO Vermont, stopping at White
River Junction and then going to Camp
Randolph. Highgate springs, for three
months. He came back TO Randolph IN
October no better in health and, after
STAYING with his mother for a while,
started In November for his Southern
home. which be longed 10 see, being very
fond Of the "Suuny south. lie made
short stop in Virginia and reached
home December H. but the journey had
So tired him that be was unable 60 leave
his room or dress for three months.
Then came a month Of hope, IN which
he wrote cheerful letters, was able 10 take
bis meals with the family, ride out, walk,
and even gained in flesh, but a severe
hemorrhage Frustrated him and he failed
rapidly until the, 10 him, welcome mes
senger gently and peacefully released him
july "A, and tired with his weary struggle
he passed to perfect rest.
In his early years be joined the Christian
church of this place, but IN his last illness
he was confirmed in the Episcopal church,
Of which his wife IS a member. Besides
his wife, daughter and mother, he lett
three sisters and one brother, Mrs. l.. T.
Thayer of Randolph, Mrs. George Cheney
OF st. Johnsbury, Mrs. l.. ID. Wheeler OF
White River Junction and Walter smith
OF Orlando, Fla
The deceased was distinguished for ex-
ceptional business ability and for qualities
OF mind and heart that won and kept the
confidence and esteem Of his fellowmen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
EAST RANDOLPH.

A. G. Osgood is at home for few days.
Miss Edith Durkee is visiting in Mont
pelier.
Miss Bessie Ryder visited relatives in
Randolph last week.
Mrs. II. p. Granger is at Randolph
Center caring for Mrs. Helen Clark.
Miss Blanche Adams Of Barnard visited
Miss Ina Emery few days last week.
Bert Carpenter, who has been on the
sick list, has returned to his work al I.
NJ. Naldo's
Mrs. Fannie Durkee, who has been TAX
ing a vacation, resumed her labors at the
Revere House last Monday.
The Union band received about us
above expenses from their minstrel show
at North Randolph last Saturday night.
Rev. Howard Chidley Of Burlington will
deliver an address on the Anti-saloon
League question in the F. W. b. church
Aug. 10.
Miss Esther Davis, who has been with
her sister. Mrs. Carl Monkey, for few
months, went to her home in state Line,
n H., last Friday.
Miss May Kibhee has returned to Wal
pole. \. H., after a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. kibbee. Miss Ali"e
Kibbee accompanied her for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Blodgett and Miss
Ella Blodgett visited relatives in Roches-
ter from Wednesday until Friday last
week. Miss Ella remained with her
brother. w. NJ Blodgett, for few weeks
visit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
RoYALToN.

Miss Alice Dixie leaves for Montpelier
today.
{. H. Rumrill is spending few weeks
in town.
Mrs Fred Bates has gone to Boston for
a few weeks.
/ Charles Pierce is home for a few weeks
i from Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings from Lowell,
Mass, are at the Caseadnac House.
Rev. w. E. Douglass and family from
Windsor have been at n. w. Sewall's
Misses Grace and Nell Conant returned
to their home at Randolph Center Monday.
Miss Ellen Nichols from Salem. Mass,
IS at Lyman cottage for the remainder of
/ the summer.
| William Paine is here from Chester to
/ spend the month Of August with his ia
ther, DR.. W. L. Paine.
| Mrs. Thomas Ames, daughter and grand
daughter returned to their home in
/ Leominster, Mass, Monday.
A lawn party under the auspices of the
/ Y. Z. $. G. +. viii be held at G. A. Laird S
home Friday evening, Aug. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell, children and
nephew from Revere. Mass, are with Mrs.
Haskellis father, +. j. Rumril.
Mrs. Lane from Hartford, Conn.,, and
Rev. Howard Pope from New Haven.
Conn.,, are recent arrivals at Fairview
| farm.
David A. Pingree from White River
| Junction was in town last week on BUSH
ness connected with Hosea Paddletord's
estate
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradbury and Mr..
Stone returned to Someryille, Mass, Sat-
I as AaVH aF.rfsn he AFaaf
House.
Mrs. Charles Rogers and little son went
| to their home in Dedham, Mass, Sstur-
day. Miss Frances Butler left for New
York the same day
Two dead trees in front of the old Deni-
son house have been cut and electric
lights are expected to be IN place in the
lower end Of the village soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert II. Whipple and
son, Earl r. Whipple, a junior at Yale,
from Whitinsville, Mass. and Ii. A. Clark
| from Philadelphia are guests OF Mrs. {. p.
Doubleday and daughter.
During the past week Rev. c. r. Wells,
Prof. @. :, DenisOn, Mrs. Edward = Ia
Der, Miss Alice c, Denison, Mrs. AIMS
worth, Mrs. A. T. Danforth, Miss Alice
Dixie and Ora Culver have enjoyed day at
Woodstock
G. T.. Scribuer, Miss Margaret Serlbner
and Miss Ella Marie Atwood from Chicago
spent Monday night at the Gascadnac
House. They came from their summer
home in Jericho Monday with an automo-
bile returning Tuesday.
Robert 81. Mcclellan Of Galena, O., died
suddenly Wednesday, July 3. at the age
of % years. His wife, formerly Miss Clara
Benison of this place. was in the Rocky
Mountains az the time. Mr. Mcclellan
was successful banker and a man uni
yersally beloved.
From another sour se.J
Mrs Loren Holt is in Mortified and
Mr and Mrs. +. d. Brooks in Rochester.
Mrs Marcia Ellis suffered a second
shock on Friday and at present is very
low.
Mr.. Scribner and sister and Miss At
wood OF Chicago called at Cedarhurst on
Monday.
Miss Nina and Master Harry Dutton OF
Portsmouth, y. H., left for Hanover on
Saturday after spending week at Cedar
hurst
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis and Mrs. Err
nest Kramer returned Saturday from
weeks stay IN Keene, y. H., their old
home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
coRINTh.

Miss Witherson Of Lebanon, n H. Is al
j. Z. Sargents. - -. i
sueuding some time in town.
VA. Dearborn and family OF CoieoiN d
\ = ar visiting relatives in town.
Henry Hesth's children OF 5raa .l,a1
we're the guests 81 their UNCLE Loleii@''
last week.
son was born 10 Charles Ihurston en-, ana
wife July -. Mrs. Ihurston sls.s.' = -,
her. q: ,.;si+ipg her
ss~-bter. Mrs. Paul Sgobel, IN virgins
,,iii5 Tor two weeks. she then soes 70
nnvburv. Moretown and other places
D.aa,s Rheumatic pills a9-elateiyl slfs
:, ,t-l'.rIs-1 4 NeuraiEta4 EntirelN NeAtt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
BROAD BROOK.
&C. Gibson is quite i'll.

Mrs A. {. Gibson is quite i'll.
b. c. Lancy left Monday for Boston.
F. W. Burke came Tuesday from Boston
to visit his parents.
Rev. Truman Allen left Tuesday for his
home in Minnesota
II. T. Preston and Charles Newell went
to ford last week,
Jennie Morton returned Saturday to
her home at Randolph.
Miss Grace Waterman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wheeler last week.
Mrs. Laura Lovejoy has sister from
Peterboro, \. H., visiting her
Mrs. Mary Barton and mother from
Quechee are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goodrich from Somer-
VILE, Mass, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. Allen
Edith Perkins OF South Royalton has
been a guest OF Mrs. Lyman Allen the
past week
Mrs. Emily Paige from Everett Mass,
came Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
o. A. Paige.
Charles W. Graves, who has been very
iii the past week, is more comfortable at
this writing.
The friends Of Miss Eva Yeaton are
glad to learn she is improving SO that she
Is able 10 ride out
Mrs. John Wheeler and children went
sunday TO Tunbridge to visit her mother
Mrs. A. /. Waterman.
Mrs. Leonard and daughter from
Providence. r. l.. has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Henry Hatch.
Ernest Fairbanks and family came
Monday from New York city to visit Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Pennington.
Mrs. Thomas Walworth from Quechee
i spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Robert savers.
Mrs. Mary V. Alien and daughter, Lucy,
a4nie Wednesday from Orange, Mass, 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. +. ;. Bradley.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
peath ID Parker 4. smIth.

Parker A. Smith, the second son OF the
late A. A. Smith and his wife. who Is a
resident Of this village, died at Palatka,
Fla, las Thursday after lingering illness
from tuberculosis of the lungs.
Parker 4. smith was born in RoXbury
Jan. is. 1868. but when four years old came
to Randolph, which place has since been
the home OF his family. He was educated
in the village schools, and in 1883 be went
to Canaan. n. H., where he spent year IN
store. At the end OF the year he came
home for few weeks, and In October,
1884. left for Jacksonville, Fla, where BIG
remained several years, returning % Kan
dolph for his summer vacations.
He was connected with the savings
bank Of Jacksonville when the yellow
fever epidemic Of ISIS broke out and the
bank was closed He at once entered the
jacksonville National bank and while
three Of the clerks IN that institution died
OF the fever, Mr.. smith did not contract
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
The Bes, o, All ano

For over hfty years Mrs. Winslows soothing
syrup has been used by mothers Tor their chlldrea
while tpething Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by sick child suffering anh
CRYING with pain OF cutting teethf u ~ send NJ
syrup" for children teething lts value -
ficaiculable IL will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately Depend upon u, mothers
there Il 40 mistake about it. II cures diarrheai
regulates the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
collie softens the gums, reduces inHamnAtioh anu
HNrs Winslawfs soothing syrup" for children
teething l. pleasant 20 the taste aud = the
f,ras0riftfou "a one ~ the oldest and best female
phvsicians aud nurses Ia the edited states. and
T. Tor sale by an druggists throughout the world
Price csc. a bottle. Be sure ana ask Tor mrs.
WInslowfs Soothing syrup"
Now is a good time to subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31
NORTH RoYALToN.

Tom Thornton is doing the having on
Lorenzo Tenney's farm.
Tom Abbott has finished work for Mr..
Gilbert and is now working for Ruel
Mills.
Misses Emma and Carrie Fiske OF East
Lexington. Mass, are boarding at George
bearings.
Mrs. George Dearing and Miss Della
Cloud have returned from Massachusetts
where they have been visiting their broth
er. Charles Cloud.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dyse n
terry. diarrhea come suddenly. Only ale
plan is to have DR.. Fowier's Extract OF
Wild Straw berry ALWAYS ON hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones. Easily
cured Doan's Ointment never fails,
Instant relief, permanent cure. Al any
drug store. so cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31

rbis Signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
TIE remedy tina. cures n cold In one day
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31

Now is a good time to subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-31

n,n.. Rheumatic pills absolutely cure cure
bta '' = ( Neuraisia. Entirely vegetaple-sAle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
GETTING BACK TO WORK
MINERS ARE ASSUMING DIG
 GING OF COAL.
Believed That by Wednesday There Will Be Full Output in the Birmingham District-Black-
 burns Pistol Bill.

pirminp.ham. Dec. 9.--(SpeciaD- was a fairly good resumption ol moiN at the coal and ore mines III this uisuiiS' today notwithstanding the weather was ohte inclement Reports given out a' the various offices of the industries this morning were to the effect that more ,ren responded for work today than were sxnected and that by Wednesday 1t was beiieved there would be a full output at all nlaces. Furnace No. of the Repuo- lie iron and Steel Company, at Ihomas' naar here. had to bank fires last night, hut not on account of a short supply or raw material. It was stated that certain small repairs had to be made about the plant and by Wednesday evening or ,rh,rsday the furnace would be running again. The ore supply at the Thomas fur- mace has been running low but the miners returning towork today will soon re- nlenish the bins. The rolling mills, em- Glowing A couple of thousand men, have started to work again in Birmingham and at Gate City. The Bessemer mills Will be an before the end of the week. The holi- day season has been cut very short ,in- deed in the Birmingham district and from all indications the employees are anx- ions to get back to steady work. There is nlentv of work ahead for the working men in the Birmingham district, and the various industrial companies assert that the prospects are very good. The fact that only four days were taken for Christmas and New Year this year Is most remarkable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
MARINE NEWS.

EoRFoLK-Arrived. steamer Blue Cross New Orleans Sailed. steamer Hesleyside Bremen: oaklands. Ghent.
 NEWPORT NEwS-Arrived. steamers Gel. bourno, Liverpool: Dorisbrook Mobile and sailed for Rotterdam; Elton. Middiesboro; St Leonards Antwerp; 0aditano. Port Arthur and sailed for Livepool.
 nique. Dillon, Miami for Havana; San Mar CO.'S Avery. New York, for Galveston: 2sth olivette. Allen. Port Tampa, for Havana Martinique. Dillon Havana and sailed for CHARLEsToN-Arrived. steamer Yumuri (Ner) Boe. Port Antonio.
 5ACKsONvILLE-Cleare steamer Daunt-
 NEw oRIEANs-cIeared steamers Must clan (Br), Edgar. Liverpool; Maskelyne tBr) Tanner. Antwerp. via Newport News; Glen armhead (Br), Brennan. Belfast
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Excelsior Hopner, Havana; Corrientes Fr), Bernier Santos; Anselm (Br.). Brown. Puerto Cor tez George Dumois (Nor). Tysland, Livingston Fl Monte Maxson. New York Sailed. steamer Nordhavet (Dan.). Olsen. Aarhuus, via Nor
 MoBILE-Arrived. steamers Bratten tNor) Helm, Puerto Cortez; Ulv (Nor.l Pedersen Havana: Phoenicia (Br.). Lille, St, Vincent schooners Florence R. Hewson (Br), Dionne Havana; Arthur M. Gibson (Br), Milbery Cienfuegos.
 LIVERPOOL.-Arrived. 27th. Bowie, New York; 2sth. Lancastrian. New York. Sailed
 ANTWERP-saiied, Finland New York.
 BREMEN-Sailed. Maine. New York.
 ANTWERP-Arrived, vaderland. New York
 ST JOHNS-Arrived. Carthagenian Liver PENsACoLA-Arrived. barks Nostra Madr' Gt0, Consiglere Lisbon; C. E.. Sare Qt9 Calosta. Genoa Cleared. ship Trojan ut) Bertoiotto. Genoa. Sailed, steamers Herman (Ger.), Hellman. Rosario: Ursula BrlSht ter.) Goode, Amsterdam; Falso (Nor)' Hansen Bremen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

nut Street Friday afternoon. shortly after { o'clock. He had been in feeble health for several months and his recovery was not expected. He was 70 years Of age and his death is attributed to general de oility on account of old age.
 Lately pr. Goldman has been confined to his room and while he did not suffer a great deal, those of his family and friends who watched at his bedside Saw that he could not survive. He passed away quietly and without pain. The death of pr. Goldman will be keenly felt in all circles. He was loved by all who knew him. He was gentle and kind and the church for which he served many years has lost one of its strongest and ablest opponents and the city a noble and honored citizen. He leaves wife and one son, O. R. Goldman who is presi- dent of the Queen City Bank of Gadsden,
 Lewis G. Sedberry and Miss Vivian Stewart, two popular and we'll known young people of Gadsden were married in Attalla Friday evening at o'clock at the home of Mayor c. E. Stewart, uncle of the bride. Immediately after the cere- mony the couple left for Wetumpka where they will visit the parents of MT Sed- berry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
Will Build New Hotel.

New Decatur. Dec. 9.-(Special.) J. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Decatur Hotel Company. This new company have a capital stock of $25 ,00J divided into shares of $1OO each, and $lO,OJl of the stock has already been taken. The company will build a hotel with thirty five rooms just east of the Union depot at the corner of Lafayette and Railroad Streets. Work on the new hotel will commence early in the spring This new company has leased the American hotel for the present and will run 1t upon the European plan until the new hotel is com pleted A first class restaurant Is to be run in connection with the American. This is something that has long been needed In the Decaturs. The new hotel will be up-to-date in every respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
The Tradesman's Weekly Report oi
 Nau Southern Industries,

 New Southern Industries. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Dec 2s.-The prog ress in Southern industrial r'lelopment for the week just closed, as reported Inv The Tradesman includes the follow ing new organizations as among the most important:
 Birmingham-S1O.OO0 900 development com Mobile-$SOOO 900 grist mill
 Arkansas. Little Rock-Button factory; $3OO lum- Der company.
 Rush-Unc mines. Texarkana-$40OO development com pany.
 EnEland-Electric light plant. Pocahontas-Electric light plant; ice fac tory; water works. YellvIlle-Development company. Florida. Tallahassee-A S1O0O0 wood working plant
 Jacksonville-$25,OOO tobacco manufac- turing company: $l5,O0O lumber company $75, 900 hardware company. Lake Helena-Saw mill and box factory. Georgia. Atlanta-$20,OO0 dye and barytes com pany: $50. 900 piano factory; $50, 900 ma chine shops; gold mining, smelting and refining company. Columbus-Brick works and pottery. Gainesville-Medicine factory. Cuthbert-Handle factory. Newman-Broom factory.
 Kentucky. Carrollton-Woolen mill. Louisville-S1. 200, 900 machine shops; $75.- OO0 lumber a nd timber cOmDanV Owensboro-Water works (contemplat- ed).
 Mississippi. Jackson-$250. GOO cotton mill (near). Gulfport-Machinery works. Liberty-$lO,0 GOO implement company. Greenville-$3O,0O 900 manufacturing com pany.
 North Carolina. Oxford-S15O,0O 600 woole mill. Winston Sale m-Flouring mill. Raleigh-Tobacco stemmery and prize house: 2O.0OO lumber and shingle mills. Hamlet-$20.OO 900 electric light plant
 Tennessee. La Follette-Saw mill Newton-Saw mill. Nashville-$10 600 clothing factory Madisonville-S1OOO GOO telephone company.
 Texas. Austin-I30.OOO gas works. Beaumont-S10 GOO oil company; S200, 900 cotton mill 75-ton ice factory. HoustOn-Cotton mill; $lU0.OOO lumber company.
 Co1sicana-s25.OO 900 coal mining company Manufacturing factory. Sherman-$1OO 900 hardware company. SweetWater-$20O 900 hardWard company De Leon-$4O 900 lumber and agricultural implement company.
 Virginia. Hampton-s5O 900 guano company. Portsmouth- 320. 900 cotton mill. I.awrenceville-s5O,O 900 furniture factory. Houston-Copper mining company. Portsmonth-OVeral factory.
 West Virginia. Charleston-s25o ono machinery works S5O 0O0 coal mining company. Weston-s250 000 gas and manufacturing company.
 Wheeling-S16QO GOO hardware company.