davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

to the second and third generation THESE niue
girls sing hymns. the cantcle and lesser anthcrns
very creditably. In vacation time they are apie
to take the place of the English choir Ito,
We have system by which a glri with t xoICe
when she generally goes to work and Is preVentesd
from attending the rehearsals she is now a az,
vanced to the German choir. and sradualiy tIe
best in this choir advanced 10 the rHS
choir receive threefold training. ~ VII,
The choir of little girls has as leader MISE NL nI
ME Tritsch. who received her musical educatIoil
practically at ST Marks Chapel. Under ner man
agement the children gave a play. with tne pro
ceeds of which the choir vestments were pur-
chased o..
The mortarboards singuarly becoming 10
he chubby beneath. while the academy
gowns of black lend quaint dignity to the glfiSh
fgures The present membership consists OF
Lizzie Backes Minnie Osyor.
Tekla Britt Dora Runge.
Annie Cursons Gertrude Rudolph.
louisa CahiU Florence Smullen,
Edith Dodd. Vera Stephens,
Annie Gfer Emma Netter.
Elsie Henningsen. Carrie Weber
Frances Henningsen, Ella winters
Tesse Marshutte. Helen Welker.
Emma OSyor, Ella berger
Friends of the late William Martin Dodd ano
Paul Henry Ritz have recently presented a manu-
some memorial window to the chapel The two
lads both of whom have died within a year a.
the age OF sixteen years. were nrrn lrleHus ei,u
were identified from early boyhood with St Mark =
The window is the gift OF their friends IN the
BOYS Club and the Brotherhood OF ST Andrew 10
gether with the clergy and parishioners II repIe
sants a cross and crown, with Resurrection lines
The background Of lilies is opal blue. ana from
behind the cross OF crimson a sunburst appears
The whole is developed In opaiescent glass ana II
the work OF Cieisler of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
WOMAN AS ACCOUNTANT.

Miss Christine Ross claims the distinction or oe-
,,g the only woman in this city to hold the oifce
OF certified public accountant 1t Is said mat sne
Is the only occupying such posiuon M
this country Miss Ross was. indeed, tne nrs1
woman to attempt the examinations ror the piaoe
Sha was second on the list Of candidates. oeins
I,, sfx-tanths of a. point below the mark re-
cefved by the most successful competitor
When asked about her duties Miss ROSS salu 10
a Tribune reporter: People. principally women
send for from all around 10 stralsneen INe
accounts. Charitable organizations which are man
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
D.r1oyaL ARTS CLUB AT HONE.-

The last OF the seasons charming at homes
which have been held at the National Arts CIuO'
No 81 West Thirty-fourth-st. regularly Since
Cb-,s+rnas occurred yesterday afternoon A must
aI ,-og-amu,e comprised soprano solos by MISS
t4fdarards Hoffman and piano solos by wesley
vyevnan Among the three hundred or more
euests were the usual number OF Weu hno"H
artists musicians sculptors and architects 49,.
rs galleries. which transformed INTO
bovrers by AN elaborate decoration Of green vines
contaJned the fourth exhibition of the National
Sculpture Society
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
Girls, CHOIR OF ST MARKS MEMORIAL CHAPEL

gan,zed in the fall of 1900 by the rector 'ne r'e
Edward Arthur Dodd. who had proved the ef1ciency
of such a choir in his parish at Wilmington. Del.
before coming to New-York
81 formed the choir says Mr.. Dodd. FOR the
nurnose of lending snap and spirit TO the sunday
school and 10 serve auxiliary to the work or
,ba chanel in general The choir is popular
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
UOuEy's SCIENCE CLUB.

The National Science Cluo' whlch Is Propaoiy
the only scientific club In the world composed
wholly Of women recently held its annual meeting
in Washington, ID. C.
The meeting had sessions on three days. ana
some Of the topics discussed were bird life In
,oany nhases social settlements and babies nos
nifais The president. Mrs. Ada D. Davidson.
read a paper on THE Geology OF chicago ana us
Surroundings - ho,, ,r
Chicago in the autumn
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

ting is used Cand a closely woven India mating
with rugs is always pretty and IN good tas'e' 'le
method Of procedure is easy enough. One has only
m 60 and buy the mating and have IT laid
down: but If it is question of wooden floors there
are many pros and cons the subject, ana II Is
often the case that the local painter, VINO Is al
,ror-e i,sistent about his ideas. knows nothing
whatever about il.
Unless the floors are and well laid. STAIN
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

m thicker and rubbed off with rag. Hanoyho h
brown although not transparent coIor; laS ,;t
applied in the way as stain. II too nnaarnv
fiack walnut: and white gives soit, CREAMY
effect that is very pretty ,, =, ,,,r,isbed
This &c hv FAR the best way to keep wooden noolss
hut a vanished floor will look well II Wipeu, OIL
nvitb Kerosene once a week Oil makes II suchy
and darkens it Milk-whch some people use
brings flies and water ruins it.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
STONY VOLD OFFICERS.

At the second annual meeting of Stony Void
Auxiliary No. 2. held last week at Mrs X NJ
Bulls the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Chairman. Mrs Jose Aymar' nrst
vice. -nresident Mrs Robert Maclay Bull; second
y,ca nresident Mrs j. NJ Burden: third vice presl-
dent Mrs F. B. Jennings; treasurer, Miss E. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

oa. ~, women are among my steady clients Few
eS;nas indeed are helpless than the averdsss
vonng society woman who. from all sorts OF 800 800
ynotivas and kindly intentions. attempts 20 keTy
tha church diet kitchen or day nursery DOCKS -
she should turn her accounts into crock, De1, a.
,her, thoroughIy with the whip season theli 70
$50 and bake them in an oven for thirty niin IN
.tss the treatment would be about sensible AZ
tbat' which they ordinarily receive A..
'' .eThen women who are suddenly widowed IT, IT,
,,oGnttT have no idea of the true state OF tnelr
Srancial affairs. All that such women are certali
~ is that the family income comes from ina, @ nys,
Various region and source OF supplies DOWNTOWN.
and that bills have always been paid by the h~
han checks.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
ETHICAL CULTURE CONFERENCE.

The annual meeting OF the woInahs coile
Of the Society for Ethical Culture viii De neld Ut
e. -r,,xs5o Nadison-ave. and Fhty-ninth-sr. To-
morrow at $50 D. m A revision of the constitn- cons
tion will be considered and tea and music WI" c-ose
Yh eafra
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK


Denver on her way the biennial 70 speak on plro
life before the social science department OF tne
uor,an's club OF that city. This department hds
been Interested in the Audubon movement
Mrs Florence Kelley. who has charge OF t"o III
dustrfaI meetings at the biennial has been lecluE
,,e, FOR month in Michigan and other parts or tne
Middle West and Iectured at Denver the other Gay
under the auspices Of the Denver Wonan's FreS'
Club She will speak and organize In Clati' 49, ~
- 49,. baer r,ucb interest IN Consumers League
work and again in San Francisco, Wnere great
agitation over conditions in some OF the stores Is
now In progress Mrs. Kelley will not return 10
New-Yorl until fall. a Western headquarters q.
- N,+io,at Consumers League has been opened
in Chicago and she will be mere nsreStts. tS siX E
,nonrhs Of the year and in New-fork tne 0IneL SA
months The league headquarters IN tne t, Cn tol1
Buildine is in charge of Miss GoldrnafA' seoioAA'
OF the New-York City league
Mira Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF tho Ma
49,. or The advice of her physician. after
siege Of lung trouble
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

American Ladies visiting
London for the Coronation
are invited to view the Origi-
nal Designs and Special
Corset created by PAQUIN.
Each design produced stimuli
taneOusIy at the London and
Paris Salons.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

that there is always a waiting list of eight ten.
From October to Easter the attendance was 80
per cent. The membership of the choir is drawn
largely from children of German descent. who
show far greater aptitude for music and have
hetter voices than American and Irish children.
-a,,sical atmosphere of Germany tells, even
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
GEO. CLINT Co
<3,As AND ~ WEST 23oST.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: ts4 AND I56 WEST I9-sTREkr

Clark; secretary Mrs William Brevoort Potts; as
sfstant secretary Miss Meta B. Potts. ana exec9-
tive committee Mrs. George A Dixon and Ara =
Tiffany DIVER
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
TO TREAT FLOORS.

Now that country houses beginning TO re-
quire attention. few words about the treatment
the floors may not amiss. OF course, If mat
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
s .s, Dover ,s..a sst PAQUIN ,; s? Dover t..:.a Street.

Choice and New Creations
i'm Gowns, Jackets, Blouses,
'Tailor-buiIt Garments, Mil
linery, and Lingerie, received
every day during /" THE
SEASON."
PAQUIN, Ltd, LONDON
and PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
CHOIR or LITTLE GIRLS.

PICTURESQUE PART OF THE SERVICE Al
ST MARKS CHAPEL.
Connected with ST. Marks Chapel. at Tenth-st-
ard Avenue A. is one of the most picturesque ana
o1toqether interesting chors in the city IL is
composed of twenty little girls OF tn PARISH De-
.n.an the ages of ten and fifteen. and was or
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-05
Masquerade ssiI Tonight.

Prof. and Mrs. l.. Z. Buftrick
will give masquerade ball in the
old Commercial College Hall this
evening. There will be good
music, and two handsome prizes
will be given away--a lady's soli-
taire diamond ring to the best lady
mpersons,or, and genuine ruby
doublet ring to the best gentleman
impersonator Dancing will begin
at Q o'clock and continue until 2.
Everybody will unmask at 1890,
and prizes will be given away be-
fore unmasking No one will be al
lowed on the floor before 80
except those in mask. Gentlemen
ST.. 90, ladies free.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-05
Another HoId-up-

l.. c. Whitten, an employe OF
the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was assaulted by foot
pads about { O'Clock yesterday
morning. one block west of the
Park House. Mr. Whitten retail
ated by striking back, and as the
footpad evidently thought that Mr..
Whitten had a gun in his hand he
made haste in making his escape.
Mr.. Whit,en was uninjured, out,
side OF a large "stove" in his hat.
IL is about time that local officers
made general roundup OF sus
picious characters, and make every
individual who has not visible
means OF support show cause foI
being on earth in La Junta. Pub
lie sentiment would surely sus
tain them in this irving hour.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-05
Richard Mason Found Dead.

Richard Mason, for the pas,
twenty years resident OF Otero
county, and familiarly known as
"Uncle Dick, was found dead in
Noger canyon, six miles from
Davis ranch, about ten O'Clock
Monday morning. He was lying
on his back by the roadside, with
his right hand on his breast, his
hat on the ground, and looked as
though he had succummed to an
attack OF heart failure. There were
no evidences OF foul play, and as
Uncle Dick had not an enemy in
the world, 1t is presumed that he
died natural death
Mr. Mason was about eight
years OF age, and had been ailing
for several months past, although
he was able TO be around almost
every day, being in La unta only
last Saturday. He was known as
the original republican of Higbee,
and for a mum mber of years was the
only man in Precinct No 6 OF that
political faith. He has a brother
in Columbus, Ohio. William
Mason, who has been notified OF
his death.
Coroner Green and County
Commissioner McClain went to
Hiebee yesterday morning to in
vestigate and determine whether
or not it will be necessary to hold
an inquest.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-05
Mold up In Home Place.

w. X. Land, a recent arrival in
La unta from Denver, was as.
saulted and robbed by footpads
last Saturday night about $50
O'Clock while on his way home,
and relieved OF SI2o in cash and a
silver watch. Mr.. Land left a
barber shop in this city just as the
curfew sounded at s o'clock, and
started for Home Place where he
has been residing. When he had
nearly reached home he heard
some one running towards him and
just as be turned to see who it was
he was struck on the side of the
head, presumably with a sandbag,
and knocked insensible. When he
recovered consciousness he started
home reaching the house abou,
1910 p. m, and from this fact
believes that he must have lain in
the roadway for nearly two hours.
His clothes were torn, his over.
coat being ripped up the back
clear to the collar and one pocket
was torn out. The sheriff's Office
was notified Immediately, up, bu,
as Mr. Land was not able to
give any description OF his as
sailant there is no cle~ as yet tc
his indentity.
Mr.. Land is brother of Mrs.
H. o. Holloman, and recently ar
rived in this city from Denver.
He had already made arrange
ments for the rental of Zoe CarI's
ranch in the Holbrook country
and the loss Of the money will be
. serious Inconvenience.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-05
SON. MORE .ocA, ,rIss.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.

The Rebekahs will meet at their
hall next Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Full attendance desired.
One Hundred and thirty-eight
cantsloupe crates for sale cheap.
Inquire OF John X. Mote.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, AZ; night phone, 1874.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
reiunded.-La Iunta Milling Co.
Johnnie Lynn, who was injured
several months ago while switch
ing in the local yards, went to
work again last Saturday.
Did you look over the list Of
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart2 You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
For RENT-Eighty acres Of
choice land; four miles west of La
Iunta; water right and beet con-
tract Inquire at this Office.
For SALE--One full blood Nor
man Percheron stallion, three
years old and weighing 1900
pounds. Inquire OF E. d. Carlton.
There will be teachers exam
ination held in the Office OF the
county superintendent of schools,
March 2Ist and 22d, from a. m.
until p. m.
s. b. Faulkner. who has bunch
OF cattle training tor the market
near Las Animas, was La Iunta
visitor last Saturday. He reports
the cattle doing fine.
The county commissioners on
Monday appointed G. Howard
constable in Justice Precinct No.
6, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of John Lynn.
John S. Walsh returned yester
day morning from six weeks
trip through Arizona and Califor
MIA in the interest of the La )unta
Milling and Elevator Company.
A d. Cutshalts left yesterday
morning on No 8 for Springfield,
Ohio, to visit relatives. He will
also visit friends in Western, Neb /,
returning home in about six weeks.
There will be the annual St.
Patrick's day ball at Daugherty
Hall. in this city, Monday, March
18TH. The ladies OF the Catholic
church will serve supper that
night.
For SALE-An excellent tract
of land; water on land; east Of
Holly, Colo, 1000 acres; all of
section Io and 2I, and south half
OF section II, all in township %,
Al west, Hamilton county, Kan.
Address A. Hagny, or II. l.. Con
able, keokuk, Iowa.
DIR. w. a. Ellison, a Denver
specialist, who intends to make
professional visits to La Junta on
the nth OF each month for the re-
mainder OF the present year, was
in town yesterday making arrange
ments for his first visit on the 18th
Of the present month.
June Terrill has just returned
from Richmond, ky., where he
was called two months ago to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
Mr.. Terrill was in the employ OF
DR.. Kearby for some time and has
a host OF friends and acquaint-
ances in Rocky Ford. Rocky
Ford Gazette.
There will be public sale of
stock, farming implements, etc,
at the T. ]. Howard ranch, four
miles west Of La unts, given by
Mrs P. Z. Howard and c. Il.
Dodds, on Monday, March 10th,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
sharp. d. II. Brunk will be the
auctioneer, and Hauck & Nickel
vey will officiate as clerks. a free
lunch will be served at noon.
Arthur Lakes, geologist Of
nofe and of canSiderahla xaont.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
EASTERN SYNDICATE
AFTER REAL ESTATE
Mercantile Trust Represents Par
ties Who Will Make Extensive
Purchases and improvements.

A syndicate OF Eastern capitalists repre-
scented by the Mercantile Trust Company is
preparing to invade the ST. Louis real-estdte
market in the same extensive manner they
have purchased bank and commercial
stocks. The recent trips made TO the East
by AlonZO Anderson. vice president OF the
Mercantile. had TO do with the negotiations.
II Is said among realty men that the syn
dictate has options on property amounting to
100000 and that one OF the first enterprises
contemplated is the erection OF several no.
tells. which it is generally conceded the city
needs. New business and apartment houses
are also included in the plan.
Mr.. Anderson stated that the deal would
be one OF the largest In the history Of local
realty transactions. but he declined to go
into details. The deal is already practically
closed" he said. but until assurance Is
made doubly sure l do not care to make tie
matter public"
An impression prevails 'on the street
that the syndicate Is also interested in sub
hitting to the Government bids for a site
for the new Post ONCE. which Will require
q lot 30 feet front on some street convenient
TO Union Station IL is said tina the lot
between Pine and Chestnut and Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets. belonging to the
Busch estate, Is preferred. .
Postmaster Bsumhnn states that bids for
the new Post Office substatIOR would not be
passed upon until July IL. and for this rea-
son no zeal OF a dennite character can lie
on at this time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Tn popularity OF the movement by bust
ness houses to give employees three holi-
days is shown by the increasing number OF
firms that will observe the occasion. As
the Fourth Of July falls on Friday but once
IN seven years the large and small employ
ers Of labor as a rule will grant the triple
holiday.
, The Olive street furniture stores. while
they will rot oberye three holidays. will
allow many Of their employees the three
days vacation. d. Sommers. speaking OF
the matter. said that while many of the
/ furniture dealers were in sympathy with
the movement. they found it impossible to
close Saturday on account Of collections.
Saturday being their heaviest day.
The department stores held n final con-
ference on the matter yesterday, and de-
finitely declared that their stores will be
closed from Thursday evening TO Monday
morning. AS Saturday is observed as a
half holiday In all the shoe factories many
OF them will allow their employees the three
days. An agreement has been reached and
signed by all the large retail dry goods
stores TO close their places OF business for
the three days.
The agreement reads as follows:
We the undersigned retail dry goods
merchants. agree to close our respective
places Of business on Saturday. July s,
thus giving our employees three days rest:
William Barr Dry Goods Company. by
George d. Wright. secretary and treasurer:
ScruggS. NanGeyOoTt * Barney DRY Goods
Company. Hanford Crawford; B. Nugent *
Bro. Dry Goods Company. by Dan &. Nj
gent, first vice president: Silk. Baer * Full
Ter the Meyer Store. ID. Crawford * Co.
and Penny & Genfles."
All the way from New Jersey comes the
announcement and from no less a person
age than the Governor of the State. that
the movement in ST Louis for the triple
holiday is being watched with interest from
the outside. The message Is from Governor
Franklin Murphy OF New Jersey. who is
also president OF the Murphy Narnlsh Com
close the St. Louis factory.
Members Of the Mercantile Library who
desire TO spend the holiday reading will
have TO get their books before Thursday.
as the library will be closI i Saturday. Fish
ing and outing parties are being planned.
and the near by fishing resorts will be the
Mecca of the excuTsiOnists.
Out at the Fair site wrk will be sus-
pended for three days and the woTkmen
paid of Thursday evening, giving several
Thousand men opportunity for three days
Houses observing the triple holiday are:
Observation-Disclosures Dry Goods Com
/ pany.
Ey-Walker Dry Goods Company.
Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Company.
! Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company.
Carleton Dry Goods Company.
kennard & Sons Carpet Company.
| l. HerZog & BRO. Dry Goods Company.
Trorlicht, Duncker & Renard Carpet
Company.
scarritt-C omstock Furniture Company.
Merkle Wax and Candle Company.
Meyer & Goessling Cloak Company.
Library Bureau.
Jany.
New York Betting and Packing Company.
Capen Betting and Rubber Company.
Harry c. Spring Supply Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Walter ZeIincker.
Mobile and Ohio.
Louisville and Nashville.
Southern Railway.
Illinois Central.
Iron Mountain.
Smith & Davis Manufacturing Company.
f. II. Kortkamp Jewelry Company.
ZerU ck-Frech Jeveiry Company.
]. BOliand ewelry Company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jewelry Com
lany.
Hess & Culbertson.
a. kurtzebOrn & Sons.
q. Eckhard.
ST. Louis Granite COMPANY.
Continental Tobacco Company
St. Louis Stock Exchange.
II. Seligman. wholesale jeweleT.
Grote Paint Company.
Asher & Furth Novelty Company.
Baxter MoldinR Company.
Mound City Paint and Color Company.
Plat & Thornburgh Paint Company.
F. Hammer Paint Company.
Hammes Bros. White LS2d Company.
Wieder Paint Company.
WhiteiaW Bros.
Edward F. Maritz. manufacturing jew
THE Moore Lumber and MIL Company.
The Van Cieve Lumber Company.
The Du5ach Lumber Company.
II. NJ. Blossom g. Co
Samuel c.. Kennedy.
q. o.. Ralb & Son.
Martin Collins. Son & Co.
George D Capen & Co.
Robert Brock.
W. II. Markham & Co.
+. E. Fowler & Co.
Moses Fraley & Co.
II. VI. Coudrey & Co.
r. f Bradford.
Delafeld & Snow.
Trebus & Kriesman.
Thomas VI. Heany.
Eisenstadt Manufacturing Co.
Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co.
St. Louis Clock and Silverware Co.
Sidney L q Motifs BaumAn Co
Bauman-FTey Manufacturing CO.
Langsdorf-Beyers Jewelry Co.
s A Rider & Co.
Kennedy & Co.
c. r. Hettel Jewelry Co.
Furstenwerth-Uhl Jewelry Co.
weiss Isweiry Manufacturing Co.
Brooks Optical Co.
]. W. Casey & Co.
/. Auer Jewelry Co.
H. C. Bergfeld. wholesale jeweler.
Brown Shoe Co. all departments.
Peters Shoe Co.
George F. Dittman Boot and Shoe Co,
Goodfellow Shoe Co, all departments.
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. factories
Mound City Boot and Shoe Co, all de-
Roberts, johnson and Rand Shoe Co. all
departments.
American Radiator Company.
Front Rank Steel Furnace Company.
F. ". Drosten, feweler.
Newcomb Bros. Wall Paper Co.
The Backus Gas Heater & Fixture Com
pany.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
H~urst-Zucker Neckwear Company.
Ksufer & Esser Co.
c. F. Blanke Tea & Coffee Co.
Boliman Bros. Company.
Jesse French Piano & Organ Company.
o. a. Field Piano Company.
H W. Johns-Manville Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
CLOSES OPTION ON THREE
INDIAN TERRITORY OIL MILLS.
New York Syndicate Now said to Con-
troll the Output.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Muscogee. L. T, July 2-H. B. Spaulding
returned to-day from Memphis, Tenn.
where he closed an option on three Of the
cotton-oiI mills in the Territory. the sale,
he says, making the last necessary to give
a New York syndicate. represented by J. B.
Beverage. control of all the mills in the
Indian Territory, Oklahoma and eight Of
the large mills in Northern Texas.
This company has been at work for
months getting options on all the mills in
the Southwest. and the sale made by Spaul-
ding, who is one of the most prominent
mill owners in the Territory. will complete
their work. An option is taken by the COM
pany and the mill audited. This report is
sent to New York. More than t~wo-thirds
Of the mills have been audited and reported
favorably. Not one has been rejected. The
sale includes the mills at Muscogee. Che
cotah, Eufaula, Durant, Ardmore, Purcell
and Chickasha in the Indian Territory;
Shawnee. Oklahoma City, Chandler, Stroud
and Norman in Oklahoma.
The mills secured in Texas are not def
mite, but there are eight OF them, and II IS
understood that included are the mills at
Denison, Gainesville and Sherman, the lat
ter being the largest In the world. The total
amount Of the sale price called for is 81
10000.