davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. %.
oday'S'receipts are estimated
at. Is. 900 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
Is, 900 sheep.
Prices range as follows:
Cattle
Prime beeves. 6.20@6.5O
Fair TO good. 5.40@6.10
Choice feeders, 3.70@4 60
Medium beef steers, 4 10@4.50
Choice heifers, 4.25@5.00
Western steers, 4.00@5.9 90
Texas steers, 3.40@4.50
VealCstock. 5.50@7.00
Hogs
Bulk.of sales, 6.60@6.s5
Heavy butchers, 6.70@685
Light butchers, 6.3O@6.6O
Heavy packing, 6.70@6.e5
Mixed grades, 6.25@6.55
Poor grades, 8. 100000
Sheep
Western, 4.65@5. so
Native sheep, 3.40@4.50
Native lambs, 3.75@6.35
Westernslambs, 5.40@6.25
Feeders. 3.60@4.60
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
Relativ.. at the Scene and rran,ie.


Omaha, Neb., Jan. 26.-Union Pa
cific passenger train No. 3, west-bound,
ran into an ice train at Gothenburg,
Neb.. and both trains were badly
wrecked. Fireman r. l.. Dolson, of
the passenger train. was killed, and his
father, w. L.. Dolson, of North Platte,
who also was riding on the train, was
slightly Injured.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
Trying to Purify Davenport.

Davenport, Ia, Jan. 23.-Daven-
ports crusade against vice inaugurated
by Bishop Henry Cosgrove, of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Davenport
has resulted in an order from Mayor
Becker for the closing Of wine rooms
run In connection with Davenport sa
looms. Several persons, many Of then
women, arrested in wine rooms wer,.
brought into police court and sentenced
to various periods in JAIL
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Peru, Ind, Jan. 22.-Owing to thu
prevalence CT smallpox in Ohio the
state board of health has request, {
the railroad companies whose lines
cross the Ohio-Indiana state line t
instruct their employees who run inc
Ohio to be vaccinated at once to pre-
vent the disease from spreading.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE
VIII Take in Ten Towns In Illinois and
Wisconsin, Including the West
eru Metropolis.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-At meeting here
yesterday managers Of star semi-prO-
fessional base ball teams of Chicago
and nearby towns organized what will
be known as the Interstate Base Ball
League. Towns in Wisconsin and Illi-
nois. with five Of the clubs to be To-
Gated in Chicago. viii make up the
circuit
The five clubs to make Chicago their
home are the Spalding, Gunther, Mar
quette, Athletic and the NJ. and D.
Range. The out-of-town clubs will be
the Elgin, Aurora and Sycamore, Of
Illinois, aud the Kenosha and Racine,
of Wisconsin. 1t is the desire Of the
men back of the league to have a
twelve-club circuit.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-The smallest
real estate deal ever consummated in
this city was effected Saturday when
the owners of the Donaldson Glass
block purchased of F. III. Peterson a
strip of land three inches wide by 120
feet long. The price paid was $500.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
Young Woman who Dared.

Kingston. Ont. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Grant,
of Roselawn. this city, is the mother
of the young woman who created a
scene in the house of representatives
at Washington the other day by shout
ing from the gallery to Representative
Cochran, of Missouri, that he Lied" :"
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
L.. statue =. Ges.y.bure Opposed.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 26.-Resolu-
tons protesting against the passage by
the legislature of the Cooper bill, pro-
viding for the erection of monument
to General Lee at Gettysburg by Penn
sylvania in cooperation with Virginia,
were adopted at a meeting Of Post
50, G. A. r., Of Harrisburg.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Madison, Wis, Jan. 22-The ann ual
encampment of the Wisconsin depart.
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public win be held at Chippewa Falls
June 8 and 10. This is announced in
a communication from Commander
James H. Agen, of Superior.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-The members of
the Plasterers' union, Of st. Louis,
have made demand for wage scale
Of Sc per day. The present scale is
s. per day. Contractors say that If
the demand is granted 1t will effect
Worlds fair work very radically.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Toronto, Kan, Jan. 24.-The Toronto
bank, Of Wilson county, a private
bank, owned by w. p. Dickerson,
closed Thursday. 1t had $1,000 cap
ital, $1,000 surplus. and $4,000 in de-
posits.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Nourishes the tissues, filling out
the hollow spaces, smoothes over bony
places, giving beautiful freshness to
the faded skin. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea viii do. J.. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Port Townsend, WASH, JAN 26. =
The steamer Dawson City from Nome
which long ago was given up as lost
entered the bay here yesterday with
her crew safe, after terrible voyage
In the matter of bad luck, She left
Nome. Oct, 6. last { 49, tssz
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-Dr. Leonard
Pearson, dean Of the veterinary depart
ment OF the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, announces that he has proven con-
clusively that cattle may be rendered
immune tom tuberculosis by vaccin-
alton.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Manila, Jan. 26.-It was erroneous
ly announced Ssom here JAM 10 that
the sultan of Sulu had died Of cholera.
1t was the sultana Of Jolo, his aged
mother, who died at that time.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
Turkeys PIIoht.

Mrs. Snaggs-Isn't the sublime
porte a ridiculous name for the
Turkish government?
Mr.. Snaggs--Yes; it is sublim-
less porte now.-Pittsburg Chroni-
cle-Telegraph.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Cork, jan 24.-The famous copper
mines Of n-Berehaven are to
be reopened. This is good tidings for
southern Ireland, as the mines have
been abandoned for many years.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Oberlin. O., Jan. ga young stu
dent at Oberlin college has paid at the
rate of. $3.50 apiece for two kisses
which he stole from a 1air coed. He
loses q scholarship worth $50.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
TWENTY-FIVE BELOW
When the Shaft House of a Coal
Pit Becomes EnveIoped
in Flames.
HOSTING RoP. Is BURNED IN TWO
Costs One Mans Life and a Score Ars
lntured-Case OF Judge Rasch
State News Notes.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 81. = One
man dead and twenty more burned
was the result of a fire which de
stroyed the Sandford- Harris coal mine
one and a half miles west of West
Terre Haute, at a. m. yesterday. The
fire started in pile of waste and
rubbish, which was close to the stove
In the station room in the tipple. When
discovered by Engineer James Smith
the flames had consumed the upper
timber and We're descending the shaft
Smith took i'll the situation. He real
lied the fate Of twenty-five men dowr
the shaft and dropped the cage. Or
the first trip he took up Charles Grave.
and Virgil Beck, two mule drivers.
Names of the Mishap's Victims.
Another attempt was made to lcwel
the cage, when it was discovered thai
the ropes were on fire and in an instant
the rope broke and the cage dropped
down fifty feet to the bottom of the
shaft, leaving the twenty men below
to the peri! of suffocation or burning
to death. Tut one man, however. los
his life. He was James Wesmer OF
this place. The injured are: Lou Ell
ers, Henry Shank. Charles AL
len, Clyde Cummings, George Bale
George Hines. William Mayery. Will
lam Peters. Virgil Conklin, Charles
Conklin and Frank Cox and six 9th
ers whose names have not been learned
Two searchers Fine the Dead Man.
Frantic efforts We made by the mel
in the tippel house and willing hand.
were eager to help men in the mine
Efforts were made to look down tn,
shaft i'm order TO lend assistance. bu
the flames and smoke shot up in sucl
force that it was useless to try to dc
anything until the flames and smoke
had died down. About 10 o'clock tt,
first attempt was made to rescue the
men. when Will Broadhurst and Ber
Westfall descended the shaft and the
first scene that attracted their eyes
was the lifeless body Of James Wees
ner.
Relatives at the Scene and Frantic.
The injured men will all recover. The
news of the disaster spread around the
country and g large crowd was at
tracted to the place. The wives, par
ents and children of the unfortunate
men came rushing to the scene and
their frantic screams added to the hor
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
The MhRKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CASH MARKET.

Winter Wheat
No. 2.red, 78@8Oc.
No. 3 red, 77@79Ac.
No. Aired, 60@73c.
No. 2 hard, 73@75c.
No. 3.hard. 69@77c.
No. 4 hard, Csc.
Spring Wheat
No. 1, Northern 80@S1c.
No. 2 Northern, 78@60c.
No. 3. 72@74c.
No. 4, 65@7Oc.
Corn
No. 9, 455c.
No. 2 yellow. 455c.
No. 3. 414@42c.
No. 3 yellow, 424c.
No. 4, 41c.
No grade, 34@37c.
Oats
No grade, 31c.
No. 4, 32c.
No. 4 white. 32t@34c.
No. 3, 33@33tc.
No. 3 white, 33t@35c
No. 9, 334c
Standard, 34t@35c.
Hay
Choice timothy,Il3.0 .00@13.50
No. 1, 12.OO@13.oO
No. 2. 10.50@11.50
No. 3, $4,000
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

z Ladies, if you want a refnedsand
brilliant complexion, free from
blemishes; rosy cheeks, bright eyes,
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Never
fails. 35 cents. ]. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
BOWENTSaUPT7RS1lC
Declares, the Venezuelan Diff
Guilty on the Eve Of Salts.
factory Settlement.
OFFERS THE ALLIES A GUARANTEE
sdpulating for the Raise OF the Block
ade-Alaskan Boundary Treaty
sIgned-The Lessler Brib-
- - cry Matter.

Washington, Jan. 26.-A long con-
ference between Minister Bowen and
Sir Michael Herbert, the British am
bassador, beginning at noon yesterday,
followed by further conferences be-
tween Sir Michael, Signor Mayor des
Planches the Italian ambassador ard
Count Quadt (the German charge
d'affaires). indicated diplomatic actiyi-
ty in Washington over the Venezuelan
situation All the negotiators declined
to discuss the results of the meeting.
but general statements by them that
the situation warrants the hope of
early relief is significant of what has
been accomplished.
Bowen's Third Proposition in Hand.
v this time the London. Berlin and
Rome foreign officers are in possession
of Bowen's third proposition, stating
the nature of the guaran,ee he is pre-
pared to offer for Venezuela if his
initial request is complied with and the
blockade raised at once. Strict re-
ticence is maintained by all the nego-
tiators as to the nature of this guar
anty and until the joint reply of the
powers is received this will not be
disclosed. Count Quadt has been ad-
vised by the German foreign Office Of
the reasons for the bombardment of
the San Carlos fort. This explana-
ton agrees with that cabled by the
Associated Press from Berlin.
Reply Will BE Joint One.
The reply of the powers to Bowen's
proposition necessarily will be joint.
A favorable answer to this proposition
and it is the belief of all the nego-
tiators. as well as of the administra-
ton. that the answers will be favor
able-will mean the immediate with
drawal of all the blockading ships,
while a declination to accept the guar
anty offered must result in the con-
tinuance of the blockade by all three
allies.
Bowen Feels Very sanguine.
Minister Bowen feels very optimistic
of the future in the Venezuelan mat
ter. He adheres to the belief expressed
by him in the statement he gave out
at midnight Saturday-that the case
would be settled soon and ,satisfactor-
lily.
Who Fired That Shot?
The news from Maracaibo is prin-
cipally devoted to the dispute as to
who fired the first shot in the lombard
ment Of Fort San Carlos. The Vene-
zuelan officials insist that the Panther
fired it, while the Germans declare 1t
was fired by the fort. Outside opinion
is that the fort fired first to prevent
the Panther from entering Maracaibo
bay, believing she had no right there.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Puts smiling face on Ctrouble,
makes your blood run hot. Makes the
sky look blue. The sun always shines
on those who take Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. J.W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Mrs. Austln's quick raising Buck
wheat makes tender, crispy, brown
cakes. Your grocer can tell all about
it.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Tell you- neighbors about the good
qualities o. the Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
N oTIoE TO NONRESIDENT. 1894
State of Indiana, Marshall county, IS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, December
term, 1902
vs. vs. g foomplains for Divorce.

By L. III. Lauer his attorney. has fled in
my Office hts complaint against the defend
ant; and, It appearing by the afiidavit of a
competent person that the defendant,
state Of Indiana: she is therefore hereby
notified of the fling and pendency of said
complaint against her, and unless she ap-
pears and answers thereto on or before the
calling of said cause on the 23rd day of
u Narch, 1903. being the 18th day of the March
term Of said court, to be begun and held
&C the Court House In Plymouth. Marshall
March,,A d. 1903 said complaint, and the
matters and things therein alleged will be
heard and determined in her absence.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
IsEAL1 Court, at Plymouth. this 26th
-. day of January, 1903
@17t3 X. E.BROOKE.
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
l.. NJ. Lauer PIaintiffs' Atty
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune., 1903-01-29

Minister Bowen feels very optimistic
Of the future in the Venezuelan mat
ter. He adheres to the belief expressed
by him in the statement he gave out
at midnight Saturday-that the case
would be settled soon and ,satisfactor-
ilv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
Lumber Notes.

Among the shipments last week
from Pensacola were 3.0SS.00O super
fetal feet OF lumber, 1.597 $40 super
fetal feet OF sawn timber and 1.731
cubic feet OF hewi timber.
The Asheville Lumber Co. OF Ashe-
Vile. \. c., with a capital stock OF
SO. 900. has been chartered. The in
corporators are T. J. Parkinson. J. w.
Rutherford and J. L. Dickerson.
The Mingo Land & Lumber Co OF
Greenville. Mo. has been incorporat-
cd with a capital stock of $4,000.
The incOrporators are John d. Filley.
l.. j. Jones. Henry p. Murray and
others.
The present logging tide in the Ten
nessee river is said TO be the best that
lumbermen have enjoyed for some
iimc. IL is estimated that over 5000
coo feet of logs were foated in last
week for Chattanooga mills.
The J. o. Wessen Lumber CO. OF
Memphis. Tenn. has been incorporate
/ cd. with a capital stock of $50. 600 The
/ incorporators are Walter 5. Dennlng
/ Marshal Long. George Mertlc. I r.
I Peters and others.
The wholesale grocery business OF
| J. 5 Giddings K Co. OF Tampa, Fla.
has been purchased by the Consoli
dated Naval Stores Co. OF Jackson
Vile. Fla. Il viii operate il through
the Consolidated Grocery Co.
The Julic= Seidel Lumber Co Of st
| ~-'is. No. has been Incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000. The in
/ operators are Julius Seidel. Franz
Scidel. John \. Michel Otto Nose
and William L. Beckman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
HWY Loss By Hich Water.

Charleston. 5. c.. Special.-A special
20 the News and Courier from Seneca,
s. c.. says: The ncws has just been
received here that the boom situated
on the Seneca river. al Calhoun. Oco-
nee county. was washed away by high
water on Monday evening. II was own
ed by the Benedict Love Company. II
Is said there were over 1000 logs that
escaped and there will be loss 20 the
comnany amounting 20 about $4,000.
MANY bridges on the stream were de-
stroved. which will cost the counties
OF Pickens and Oconee many dollars 10
replace. When the boom broke about
30 men on the logs were compelled "a
Jump and swim for their lives. There
were no lives lost. but several Mario"
/ ESCAPES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
WICK LOSES HIS JOB
Or. Person Succeeds 70 the Wilson,
n. C.. POstOffice
COLORED POSTMASTER GOES OUT.
The Wick Case tas Attracted Much
Attention in All Sections of tire
Country.

Washington. Special.-What is re-
varded as the closing act in senator
Pritchard's nght against the elements
Of darkness" rs represented by POST
master Wick. OF Wilson. the last OF the
negro officials OF any consequence IN
North Carolina. took place Tuesday.
when the President named Or. Il. 1.
Person TO succeed the colored OIL
cial
The Wick case attracted attention
among all North Carolinians as soon
As Pritchard asked for the negrO's re-
noyal. for the reason that it was real
.zed that IL was contest between the
senator. representing the lilly whites"
on the one hand. and the negro Gle
ment of the Republican party on the
other. but il soon ceased 20 be State
AFFAIR. and took On a national aspect.
Correspondents for papers in all parts
F % the country were soon hot after
/ every detail OF the contest and Il seem
/ sG that Senator Pritchard had the fght
Of his life on hand. as the President
/ had in other States apparently admin
/ compared with the fact that he rs a
I whites. and national leaders OF the
party were siding with Wick. Pritch-
ard. however. stood his ground. and
the removal OF Wick is a distinct vic
tory for his policy. az Il is realized that
be made the fight upon the negro post
master primarily because he is black
The charges brought against Nic6's
party fidelity were mere side issues as
compared with the fact that he is a
/ ne-rO.
; The appointment OF Dr. Person
would doubtless have been made some
J weeks ago but FOR the fact that il wa.
charged that he was not a bona fd'
} resident OF Wilson. II was. however
: / established 90 the satisfaction OF the
postofice Department that he had no
? moved his residence az the time he wa
= said 10 Doe living in another localit.
: and his appointment followed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
Women SuffraUIsts

New Orleans. Special.-The morning
sosslon OF the woman suffragists com
prised a work conference behind clos
ed doors. in which the delegates and
members only participated. At the az
tcrnoon session reports were presented
10y Kate NJ. Gordon. corresponding sec
rotary: Harriet Taylor Upton. treas
urer. and Laura Clay and Mrs. ]. Cogg-
shall. auditors. The reports discussed
the need for more finances and large
membership. The treasurers report
showed that for the FIRST time there
was a surplus in the treasury that So
200 had been put out at interest. and
the foundation laid for memorial
fund. Susan B. Anthony presided a.
the night session. Sarah Gay Bennett
u Kentucky. spoke on tho authority OF
women 20 preach the Gospel Gail
I I.aughun OF Maine and Francis Griffin
I m Alabama and Rachael Foster Avery
delivered addresses.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28

II is proposed 20 build knitting mill
at Kingston. Tenn, and j. NJ Allen Is
Interested.
Endeavors are being made 10 estab-
lish knitting mill at Aberdeen, Miss,
20 be capitalized at $4,000 The inteR-
ton is 10 manufacture mems half-hose
and ladies' and misses stockings.
Charles h. Welch is said to be inter-
ested.
It Is rumored that Valentine G
Bentley Silk Co, Newton. y. j.. will
establish a branch silk mill at Clarks-
burg. w. Va. RumoTs say that the
plant will cost about $4,000.
Tuckaseege Manufacturing Co. Mt.
Holly. n. c.. Will build a No mill. 10
contain probably 1000 spindles. Details
have not been decided, but are now
being given consideration.
Ozark Cotton Mills. Gastonia. N. c.,
has purchased 1000 additional spindles,
and this machinery will soon arrive.
This increases equipment TO 10000
spindles.
J. Z. Nueche, Kingston. Tenn, con-
templates establishing plant TO knit
and dye hosiery. lie wants TO CORES
rond with makers OF hosiery and
dyeing machinery.
y. +. Mauldin OF Anderson. s. c.,
proposes organizing Mccormick Mills
with capital OF 5000. 600. to build a
cotton mill. The plant is 70 be located
at Mccormick. 5. c. and have 10000
spindles. Over 100000 have been sub
scribed.
Trenton Cotton Mills. Gastonia, N
c.. will install additional machinery
Contract has been awared for 200'
splndles and other equipment to in
, crease and improve the plant. Prob
! ably about SAC, 600 Will be expende'
on tho improvements.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
SIX Men Drowned.

Memphis. Tenn. Special. NJ. Hood
returned from the food district OF
Arkansas and reports that az Garvia.
a station on the Frisco Railroad,
Saturday afternoon a skin containing
four drummers and two negro oars
men was swept under the track OF the
railroad in a stin current. The boat
was overturned and all six occupants
were drowned. Mr.. Hood does not
know the names Of the travelling men
but says they had employed the ne
groes 10 row them across the submerg-
ed territory 10 Mound City. Ark
where they intended TO take steam
boat for Memphis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
TO MAKE CANE sRVuP.
An Opportunity In the South for Ma
chinery Dealers.


In letter TO the Manufacturers
Record Mr.. ID. g. Purse. chairman OF
the committee Of arrangements for the
Interstate Sugar-Cane Growers Con
vention. which is TO meet at Macon.
Ga. on MAY and TO continue in ses-
sion for three days. announces that
ample provision will be made 10 bring
manufacturers of syrup and sugar ma
chinery into close touch there with
delegates TO the convention from
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ala
bamC. Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas. He adds;
In South Carolina. Georgia ana
Florida the growing OF suEar-cane and
its manufacture has already reached a
point where crude methods must give
way to more complete machinery. but
the evolution is not ready yet. and may
not be for several years. for the very
heavy machinery now in use in strict
~ sugar manufacturing sections. As
the areas planted increase from acre
plots to ten. twenty-five and fifty acres
and upward, as is going on now
through these three States. especially
the present season. will compel the
purchase Of much new machinery. and
/ the occasion will afford an unexcelled
opportunity for adapting the new ma
/ chinery exactly TO the needs Of the
situation. l hope this opportunity will
| be freely awaited OF by the manufac-
turors OF syrup and sugar machinery
throughout the country convenient Of
access 20 the sugar-cane belt.
The division of chemistry OF tho
4 Department OF Agriculture will soon
1 be in the market for the full equip
ment OF cane mill and syrup factory
at WayCrOss, Ca.
Referring to the same subject in 2
letter % the Manufacturers Record.
President +. L. Martin OF the Cham
her OF Commerce Of Macon writes that
the governors OF all the Canegrowing
States have appointed five delegates
from each county. aud that II is ex-
pected that between 1.bsN and 1900
delegates viii be present. 4 half-fare
rate. having been granted from all
points east OF the Mississippi and
south OF the Potomac river. President
Martin also notes the opportunities al
the convention for manufacturers OF
machinery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
Wants Heavy Damages.

Winchester. Special.-In the Circuit
Court. in session IN this city. s. II.
Rraithwaite was given $1,000 damages
against Charles +. Mcilwee for allena-
ton OF his wife's affections. Mr..
Braithwaite asked for $1,000 damages
claiming that Mcliwee had not Only
anenated his wife's affections, bar had
also caused her 10 desert him and MS
FIVE children All the parties concern
cd are prominent residents CT the
county. Some sensational evidence
Was introduced during the trial.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
a $4,000 Addition.

Il is announced that the Pee Dee
Manufacturing Co. Rockingham. N
c.. will expend about $4,000 20 ex-
tend its plant. 4 two-story addition
will be erected TO mill No. 2 and eduip-
ped with $500 spirdles and 200 looms.
J. a. Williams OF Hamlet No. c.. has
contract TO erect the addition. The
company now has 1884 spindles and
COZ looms. manufacturing plaid do
NETS and hickory shifting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-03-28
narrIage Of he. Vanderbilt.

Newport. r. l.. Special.--Formai an
nounccment OF the date OF the wedding
of Miss Cathleen Nielsen. daughter OF
mrs. Friedrich Nielsen. 10 Reginald
Vanderbilt. was made last Friday Ia
all probability the event will be
soIemnszed IN st. Joseph's Catholic
church. al which Mrs. Nielsen has
been an attendent for many years.