davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

Montgomery & Co. say they have two
cars Of Baldwin apples on the tracks:
and received this morning four crates OF
smooth Cayenne pineapples from Alya,
fruit, of which some of the extra large
Weigh from six to ten pounds. They are
quoted at from 20 to Csc apiece WI ole,
f;us ases Of Florida tangarines. or kid
rlove oranges which are put up in half
SSo,,as u-hich sell for about 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

Furnaees Soon TO start In A9sln.
CALUMET. MICH. Deesmb0 1.-THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

A California dispatch says the entire
apple crop OF Pajaro Valley this year
gregating sl5COo00. The crop has been
somewhat light, but the quality Of the
fruit is unequaled.. In all, about $3.50
shipments amount to about $50 carloads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

The costermonger# has found an apollo
gist in the London Lancet. 1t is his bust
ness to watch the markets and TO buy ex-
tensively when there is a Giut. and to
distribute the purchases as quickly as
possible He thus prevents the wholesale
destruction OF perishabie goods. and he
also discourages the inclination of small
shopkeepers to make extortionate
charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

To-day we open a s,nalilo Of
Boys Suits that were prom
ised US for the opening Of
school! AS they were slow in
coming, Wen make them
quick in going by shipping the
prices bit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.

liquidction of wheat caused weakness in
that pit to-day. and the close was weak.
with May down ssG&c May corn closed
January provisions closed from ~ to SO
TIC. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest, Lowest. Closing.
Wheat-No. 2.
$ $ E:;$ :. E;;$$= & E:s.. &
May May : :::z2.zes z zss@s zsos zsaos
R Hsz osvo ss&& & 81 81: 81 81: g ss4 81
Mess Pork-Per bhl.
Snn $5 $751; ; ;15s: $ $l5ss $ $l4
Lard-Per 100 lbs.
S {s1 S s=: |s sS$ Sss:$5 81; ss55
Short Ribs-Per 100 lbs.
Nan May $50 &c. So s:3 Ssa5
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and steady: No. 2. spring wheat,
116i,c., No: corn, osc: No yellow. 5jil5c.
No. oats. 294c.; No. white SIC No.
2 rye. zSW51c. Good feeding barley, 34ID
Csc; fair to choice mating 55Gl5sc. No.
| flaxsced. sl.15; No. ] Northwestern, s1..O
Prime timothy seed 81. Mess pork, per
barrel sl6.54i}snsl6.15. Lard, per Io1
pounds, sl0i1;.Gt 5000. Short ribs sides
Noosal. $s.lo@s3. Dry saited shoulders
(ooxeD, $9.1214G S0.25. Short clear sides
= oXedl. IS. 500 50. Glover. contract grade,
s10& Butter firm; creamery, 1S12Sc.:
dairy, 11@-t Cheese firm at 1l012c EGGS
steady; loss Off, cases returned, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
UNIQUE FOURTH CELEBRATION.
Col. Blackwell of Oklahoma Unveils
His Own Monument.

dispatch to the New York Herald from
Wichita, Kan, yesterday says: The town
of Blackwell, in Oklahoma, had perhaps
the strangest Fourth of July celebra ton in
the country today. Colonel Blackwell who
owns nearly the entire town, had invited
and paid the railroad fare of friends from
all parts of the territory to assemble near
his prospective grave in the Blackwell GEM
etery.
He not only unveiled his own monument
but also delivered a farewell address, dur
ing which he read his will, which gives
much of his estate to charities
Colonel Blackwell incidentally announced
mat he had Just sent $500 to the wives and
children of the striking miners in the Penn
syivania coal fields. His sympathy with
the strikers is due in part to a bitter war
1are between his coal interests and those
of the alleged coal trust. He sells coal
lower than the big combina ton
blackwell has some Indian blood in his
veins, and is exceedingly popular in the ter
ritory. He owns many coal fields In Indian
territory, and is said to be worth about
81 600, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Troops Ready for Annual
Encampment.
DEFINITION OF DUTY
SECRETARY ROOTS VIEWS OF
DICK MILITIA BILL.
Changes Which Occurred the Past
Quarter-Sea Girt Team, Prin-
cipals and Alternates.

The complete series Of general orders re-
lating to the annual encampment of the
troops of the District of Columbia National
Guard has been issued from militia head
quarters. These orders have appeared in full
In The Star. The outing will commence
Thursday morning, the 18th instant, and
will end Saturday afternoon, the 26th in
slant.
The encampment will take place on
Georges farm, near the town of Leesburg,
Va, the site occupied by the brigade last
July.
By special order from headquarters Major
Edwin H. Neumeyer, commissary general,
has been appointed acting quartermaster
general of the militia, to fulfill the duties
Of that office in addition to those that de-
volve upon the head of the commissary
department. First Lieutenant George A.
Won Dachenhausen, quartermaster, 5th
Battalion, in addition to his other duties
has been detailed on special duty in the
Quartermasters department. and First
Lieutenant E. H. Neumeyer, jr, quarter
master I'd Battalion, and Sergeant VIM. g.
Neumeyer, Company =, LIST Battalion have
been detailed on special duty in the sub
sistence department during the encan.p-
ment.
The drill hall Of the Center Market Ar
mory is now piled high with camp equipage
and supplies. These will be shipped to
Leesburg Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week, and for the purpose about eight
freight cars will be called into service
The members Of the several organizations
are working hard in preparation for the
outing and the indications are that it will
be the most successful, in every way, In
the history Of the local brigade.
The Sea Girt Team.
AS heretofore stated Major Bell has Sc
lected the list of guardsmen to be sent
to Sea Girt as principals and alternates of
the brigade rifle team. For special rea-
sons the number Of alternates has been
increased from four to seven for the time
being. The twelve shooting members Of
the team will not be chosen until just
prior to the commencement Of the Hilton
match next September. The names of the
guardsmen selected follow: Private Geo. E.
Cook. Company A, Sd Battalion; Private
Maurice Appleby, Company A, 9Th Bat
TALON; Private r. l.. Pile, Company A, 9th
Battalion; Private c. w. Dickey Company
A, 9Th Battalion; Lieutenant W. NJ Far
row, inspector Of rifle practice, 4th Bat
TALON; Major Glendie B. Young, Sd Bat
talon; Sergeant c. E. Groome, Company
B, 4th Battalion; Private E. W. Scott, Com
pany A, 9Th Battalion: Captain Sheridan
Ferree. Company D, 9th Battalion: Lieu
tenant G. G. Dennison, inspector OF rifle
practice, 9Th Battalion; Lieutenant w. w.
Cookson, Inspector Of rifle practice, 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office Tribune Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

| made first reserve so far as IL elects to
| become so, while the proposed enrolment
OF veterans practically takes the place of
a second or volunteer reserve to be called
INTO service only when any other volunteer
organization would be called into service,
and the great effect produced being that
after the regular army and after the Ma
uonal Guard we shall have a volunteer
force the first regiments of which are COM
posed of experienced and trained soldiers
who have seen service and have then gone
back to civil life.
Term of Enlistment
las we have a three years term Of en-
lfstment in the regular army. approximate
ly one-third of the G6,0O0 go out each year
on the expiration of their enrolment. At
ter making allowance for re-onlistmeut
nearly 10000 year will be regularly going
back into civil life. We want to keep track
OF those young men and be able to call them
out instantly whenever war comes and have
the hrst volunteer regiments composed OF
them and OF the young men who have seen
service and graduated from the volunteer
regiments of the war with Spain, and who
nave seen service in the National Guard
and have graduated from that Until war
comes we will simply keep track of these
men by enrolment. When the war comes
they VIII be organized and put into the field
ready for immediate service while the other
volunteer regiments are being trained
There is no doubt that by this expedient
VIC WIN save lHOilils OI Ndluabie time IN the
organization OF a very considerable force,
but so far as the National Guard is con-
cerned II will make no difference. because
under the bill the National Guard organiza-
lions come first
Il am confident that when the bill is en-
acted and put into force the organization
and regulation of the citizen soldiery upon
whom our country must in the main rely
nail future wars, VIII be far more efficient
than ii has ever been before and that Il
Will give to the United States at a minimum
of expense defensive power greater than
could be obtained by the expenditure of
millions Of dollars annually in maintaining
larger standing army, and / am also con-
hoent that il VIII greatly promote the prac-
teal Importance, the dignity and efficiency
of the National Guard throughout the
United States"
Notes
On his own application, Private Clarence
A. Pearson, Company A, I'd Battalion, has
been honorably discharged
Sergt. Wallace II. Hall, Company ID, 9Th
Battalion, has been honorably discharged
by reason of removal from the District
dishonorable discharge has been issued
In the case of Private Eppa L. Mcfarland,
who was recently expelled from Company
c, 9Th Battalion.
Leave of absence for sixteen DAYS has
been granted Col. Henry May, LIST Reg
tment.
Landsmen Francis T. Latimer and Charles
F. Walsh, LIST Division, Naval Battalion,
have been transferred to Company A I'd
as privates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Relics of the Defoes.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
In the same sale will be offered an in.
denture signed twice in full by Daniel De-
foe and his daughter Hannah 1t is dated
September %. 1923, and is the assignment
of lease of Defoe's small estate at Kings.
wood Heath. Defoe's autograph is rare,
and letter of his fetched fG5 at Sothebv's
i'm 1887 1t is a coincidence that the win
has Just been proved of Miss Mary Ann
Defoe of Croydon, the great-great- grand.
daughter OF the author Of Robinson Cruz
soc. Miss Defoe died. early last month
at the age of seventy-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Not Edward VII.
From the New York Tribune

T IUfI IHt NV YORK Tribune.
The Scottish Patriotic Association is doing
valiant deeds against the ''intolerable usur-'
patton involved in VII after the name of
Great Britain's ruler. The preceding six
Edwards were sovereigns of the tight lit
lie island before the union with Scotland.
Hence the queer coronation medal struck
OH by the association. On the side that
pears the portraits of the king and queen is
the following legend: king Edward First
mot Seventh-of Britain and the British
Empire-Queen Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

Battalion; Private C. McC. Taylor, Com
pany A, 9th Battalion; Captain A. p. Rob-
bins, aid-de-camp, general staff; Captain
Alex. Summers, Company A, 9th Battalion;
Major w. E. Harvey, 9th Battalion; Lieu
tenant F. w. Holt quartermaster 9th Bat
talon; Major L. H. Reichelderfer I'd Bat
talon; Private Walter Cash, Company b,
18th Battalion; Private S. B. Wetherald,
Company A, Sd Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Active.

From the Philadelphia Press.
You had a surprising nerve to come over
that fence" cried the housekeeper, who had
ignored the ringing of the front door bell
Yes. replied the polite installment col
iector as he landed In the back yard. '.but
my agility, madam, is that not more sur
prlsing in man Of my age?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Real Estate Sales.

Moore & Hill, real estate brokers, have
sold for Mrs. John A. Logan, to Mr.. Eu-
gene G. Jefferys, two lots on north side of
Roanoke street between 18th and 18th
streets. Columbia Heights, for $4,000.
These lots are each 50xI5O feet and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

The mind is most recep-
tive of impressions after
dinner. Your advertisement
in The Evening Star tells
its story to willing ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

Mrs w. j. Latchford of Chicago was
found dead three miles from Van Vert
Ohio. with her body entangled In the reins
OF morse which she had hired for drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
Half Dozen Fell Wounded.

fcur guns and a revolver were imme-
oiately discharged Half dozen of tn.
crowd fen to the road. two dead. Toe Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05

price paid was at the rate Of so cents per
square foot. This property, together with
a lot Mr.. Jefferys purchased through the
same firm last month, gives him a frontage
on this street of 1oO feet. 1t is the inten-
ton of the purchaser to improve this
ground with modern three-story houses.
Moore & Hill have also sold for E. G. JEFF
ferys premises lilo and 1121 Roanoke
street for $500 EACH
Leased to the Government.
N. L. Sansbury, real estate agent for the
International Investment Company, has
leased to the Treasury Department the
building known as 719 and ri 18th street
together with an addition which will be
erected in the rear of the present structure
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
DEXTERVlLLE.

Dexterville has the distinction
of being the only temperance town
in Wood Co. No license here.
Coming either from Pittsville or
Babcock one will see the temper
ance signs in the shape of empty
TASKS and beer cases.
We think it would be advisable
for the G. B. & w. Ry. to run an
excursion from Baskerville to
Grand Rapids, on the morning of
the FL, of this month. It would
be we'll patronized and certainly
would be a winner.
Jno. J. Dodd has secured a
situation with T. c. Dewitt, a
lumber dealer, of Wild Rose, Wis,
He expects to commence next
Monday. We wish him success
in his undertaking.
E. Sodhimer & Co., of Chicago,
who bought the entire season cut
of lumber from the Geo. Hiles
Lumber Co., are loading and ship
ping lumber at the rate of several
cars day.
Rye and oats which have been
harvested here are reported to be
of large yield. That shows that
it is not really necessary to have
clay soil to get good results.
A large delegation from here
attended the play, given by the
Home Talent of Pittsville last Sat-
urday night. All seemed pleased
with the entertainment.
Several from here attended the
excursion to La Crosse last Sun
day. By appearances some of them
enjoyed themselves as they made
a somewhat extended trip.
Miss Southworth and Miss Lee,
of Eau Claire, spent Tuesday in
town and accompanied Mrs. Hiles
on her camping trip Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. Hiles and a party of
friends started Tuesday morning
for ten days outing at her sum-
mer cottage near Tomahawk.
Dave Larmie returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
he had been transacting Blu siness
for about ten days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
ARpIN.

"Who steals my beer, steals
trash, but he who steals the key to
my nickle in the slot machine and
also all my other keys, steals that
which not enriches him and makes
me a trip to the Rapids, and other
trouble" so says George Clark.
Mr.. Otto Passer sawed the end
of his thumb and Mr.. Ross Swan
had his face cut with a stick which
flew back from one Of the saws.
DR.. Warren dressed the wounds.
Mrs. Stubs and her two child
rem who have been visiting Mrs.
Healy returns to Waupaca Tues
day. Mrs. Healy will return with
her.
Three accidents occurred recent
ly at the planning mill and in the
lumber yard. Mr.. Rosblock re-
ceived a scalp wound three inches
in length.
Surveying will probably be done
next week for the Arpin cemetery
which We understand is to be in
the corner north of the Swiss store.
Mrs. Jones and her two children
of Baraboo were visiting with her
mother and brother, Mrs. Morris
and Robert Morris, last week.
DR.. Warren announced the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roller last week. Mother
and child are doing we'll.
Building stones are being hauled
for the foundation of the new
church which is to be built Just
east Of the hall.
Mr.. Julius Passer's family which
has been quarantined for several
weeks on account of scarlet fever,
is out again.
Some tame blackberries are
coming in from Bethel now. The
wild ones are only slowly beginning
to ripen.
The Wisconsin Central Railway
Company is making needed i'm
provements on its line in vicinity
Of Arpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan visited
at Mrs. Sanville's, Sunday. Miss
Edna returned to Pittsville with
them.
Mrs. CoWl and her daughters
stopped in town on Wednesday on
their way home from berrying.
The dance in the hall here Sat-
urday evening was we'll attended
and good time is reported.
Messrs Clark and Waneck at
tended the dance at Auburndale,
the evening Of the 10th.
Mrs Kennel and her two child
rem returned from Appleton last
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

The thermometer tumbled to s.
above Monday night Light
frosts are reported from the sur
rounding country.
G. n. Moore, a representative
OF an eastern piano factory, is here
shipping some choice Eastwood
lumber.
Mrs. Jas. Hiles and daughter
Kathrine are guests of Mrs. E. S.
Hiles at her summer cottage this
week.
Geo. Hiles L. & l.. Co. are re-
pairing their mill SO as to beready
to start to run by January I, 1908.
R. H. Bulls, who has been in
Chicago having his eyes treated ,
returned home Saturday last.
Miss Matte Morgan left last
week for a two weeks visit with
friends at Elroy, Wis.
DR.. J. Simonson, Of Tomah,
made professional call to our
city Tuesday.
VIM. Downing visited the
County seat on business Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ruthdye, girl on Friday last.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

Stanley Bezoier, of Minneapolis,
and the Misses Carrie Briere and
Celia Emmons, of your city, were
guests at the w. A. Brazeau home
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Helen Quinn and daugh-
tiers, Bell and Floy and S. D.
Brazeau, of your city, have been
visitors at the Brazeau homes
during the week.
DR.. F. D. Humphrey, of Grand
Rapids, was called to our village
Sunday, to remove a rusted nail
from the foot of n. Martins little
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gurdy and
Mrs. Edith Stinchheld, of Wau-
paca, have been spending a few
days with friends at Birch Lodge
Mrs. Frank Noel entertained
Mesdames P. Hansen and P. Rim
seen, of Peoria. Ill. These ladies
are relatives of Mrs. Noel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Paulus, OF
your city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller, of Waupaca, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gurdy.
Mesdames Helen Quinn and E.
Renne, of your city, spent last
Wednesday afternoon in our
village calling on friends.
Miss Emma Swain came down
from your city on Monday to
spend few days at the home of
Mrs. Emil Larson.
O. w. Dodge and Mrs. C. P.
Allen departed on Friday for
Oshkosh and Appleton to be
absent few days.
Mrs. Lee Leitner entertained
her sister, Mrs. Geo. McCrossen
and children, of your city, during
the past week.
The Misses May and Annie
Olsen were guests of their sister,
Mrs. N. Church, in your city, on
Sunday.
Miss Susie Keyser, ofyour city,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Miscoll, for few days.
Mrs. Lapham and baby Dorothy,
Of Nekoosa, were guests at the 5.
Cleveland home on Monday.
Ward Pulver, Of your city, is
here this week decorating the
school house walls.
Miss Bittner, of your city, was
the guest Of Miss Emma Mund-
niger last Friday.
Miss Celia Burr, of your city,
was visitor in the village one
day last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

Peter Christman, of Grand
Rapids, was in Nekoosa Tuesday,
on his regular monthly visit.
Geo. n. Wood, the real estate
dealer, was in the village this week
Tuesday.
The village clerk has issued
forty dog licenses so far this sea
son.
Dollie Brewer is recovering from
run of fever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
SHERRY.

Arthur Oakley, who was prin-
cipal of our school last year, made
his friends here a visit recently.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Oakley has decided to teach at
Babcock instead of Sherry the
coming year.
John Edwin Bergh, of Sigel, who
is seeking the nomination for sheriff
on the Republican ticket, made
our toWnsmen a call on Monday.
Citizens, remember the caucus
at the hall on Thursday evening
to select delegates to the county
convention at Marshheld.
A large number of our citizens
attended the marriage of Henry
Blenker to Theresa Brandt at
Blenker on Tuesday.
Rev. Bitner, of Grand Rapids,
will conduct Lutheran services at
the hall at 9 o'clock p. m. Sunday.
Chairman !. J. Iverson is about
to erect handsome residence on
his farm in the near future
Geo. Weatherly is entertaining
his brother from Merrill this week.
Miss Katie Jones spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Marshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Anderton
spent Monday at Marshheld.
Miss Ella Rhode was a Marsh
field visitor on Thursday.
Rev. w. J. Agnew is enjoying a
vacation at Portage
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

THE WauShara County Convention
passed this resolution indOrSing
Hon. e. Wipperman: "Having full
faith that the Hon. Herman Wiper
man, of Grand Rapids, Wis, will
firmly stand and vote for the full
fillment of all pledges made by the
party in the state platform, and being
mindful of his eminent fitness for the
position of state senator, as well as
his high degree Of character and per,
sonal worth, we therefore instruct
the delegates TO the senatorial conven-
tion for this county to vote for the
nomination of Mr.. Wipperman as
long as his name shall be before the
convention as a candidate"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
There are times when YOUR liver

There are times when your liver
needs tonic. Don't give purgatives
that grippe and weaken. DeWi-t's
Little Early Risers eXpel all poison
from the system and act as tonic to
the liver. w. Scott, 531 Highland
Ave, Milton, Pa, says: Il have carried
DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me
for several years and would not be
without them" Small and easy to
take. Purely vegetable. They never
grippe or distress. Wood Go. Drug Co.
and Johnson & Hill Co
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

THE health officer, temperance
reformer, humane officer and tinanciel
may find a great deal of thought fol-
their fertile brains by careful study
of the following dispatch from Greer
Bay: Julia GilrcZeka and John
Lock were married at GlenroSe, anC
after the ceremony the company was
entertained at a barbecue, where two
steers, a hog and eighty kegs of beef
were disposed of. Then the dance
began and lasted until the last couple
were exhausted. 1t cost the young
men 81 each to dance with the bride
and she accumulated S257."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
NEKOOSA

Is village OF twelve hundred people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river about
eight miles south OF Grand Rapids, the county
seat of Wood county. 1t is on the NJ q ST Ry
running north from New Lisbon to TOmahawk,
also on the Wisconsin Central and the Chi
cago and Northv estern Railroads run
ming from Nekoosa to Marshtield. The
Nekoosa Paper company, have their Pulp
Paper and Sulphite plant located here and tits
thriving institution and promising village