davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
HEALTH TOPICS.

A meeting of the doctors Of Tono-
pah was held in the Butler building
ON Sunday afternoon for the purpose
of adopting u code of ethical proce-
dure and scale of minimum PROBES
sional fees, covering all ordinary
cases. All the practicing physicians
of the city were present and took
part in the business. We have ex-
amined the scale of fees agreed on by
the doctors. and find that they are
practically the same as the medical
fees that are charged in most of the
larger cities AS each doctor sub
scribed his signature to the code of
ethics, with which is embodied the
scale of fees, we shall watch with
some interest this new phase of
unionism. 1t is certainly logical to
expect that, in union camp like To
nopah, the members of the various
organiza tions will view with approval
and give their moral support to this
effort of the doctors, and that pro
fessional black-legging will meet with
the fate that it deserves. An ad-
vertisement giving an abstract of
the adopted fee bill appears else
where in this issue of the BONANZA.
We understand that plans are be-
ing prepared for the enlargement of
the Miners Union hospital, and that
work will be begun on the new build
ings at an early date. The contem-
plated additions include an operating
room for surgical work. The com
mendable energy displayed by the
management of the Union offers a
good object lesson to our citizens.
There is no reason why we should not
have general hospital here, sup
ported by contributions from the
mining companies, the miners and
labor unions, the friendly societies
and the business men of the city.
The board of trustees could be ap-
propria tely made up of representa-
tives from the different bodies sup
porting it. A public hospital under
such management could be run ON a
much more economical basis than
could number of small segregated
units. When we consider the rela-
lively isolated position of our town,
and the dangers attendant on the av-
ocation of the miner, it is manifest
that the instinct Of self-preservation
should lead to the establishment of a
well equipped hospital, in which our
sick and injured could be properly
cared for. There has not been
fatal case of sickness in Tonopah for
over six months, Notwithstanding the
fact that the population has much
more than doubled. What a ontrast
in the mortality conditions of the
present with those of one year ago
This clean bill of health can be
shown in the future only by a united
effort to that end and it is good that
such is being made.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
After taking twenty ballots the

After taking twenty ballots the
board of commissioners elected John
l., Considine, of the Virginia Chron-
lcIe, warden of the state prison, At
torney-General Sweeney supported
him and was finally joined by Score
tary OF State Douglas, both of whom
thereby contracted for political OBJ
Evion. Governor Sparks stood by
Ex-Governor Sadler, as he agreed to
do. Mr.. Considine gets fiat take"
by soldering.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
Seeds.

Gardeners, ranchers and agrcuI-
turists, wherever located in broad
Nye county, can have an allotment of
seed by sending postal card request
therefor to this office. Uncle Sam
has given his agricultural depart.
ment $500, 900 for the expense of this
distribution. The good offices of
Senator Stewart are to be credited
for the BONANZA lot, which will be
mailed free to the first corners.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

Outside reports concerning the
alleged frequency of ''hold-ups" in
Tonopah are largely exaggerated
The BONANZA reports all such cases
as matter of news. Our citizens
have concluded to carry around
nights less money and more guns.
Besides, some executive sessions of
Ionopah protective association. No
N0', are subject to call of the chair
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
Found 1t.

Dick Davis, j. r. Duftield and VIM.
Iamblyn went over to Bishop this
week on hunt for game. Report
hath it that they left Tonopah with
$3o all told, and that they found game
named poker" whereat the gospel
swamp alfalfa diggers relieved them
OF their ammunition. The trio are
hiking their way back to civilization.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

On Thursday of last week Hon.
Thomas McCabe, Assemblyman from
Nye county, was granted leave OF
absence by the assembly, in order
that he might attend the funeral OF
his sister, at Butte, Montana. AS
semblyman McCabe has the sympa-
thy of all in his hour of affiic tion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

NJ }. Howard has filed a complaint
against Frank Golden in the sum of
$500 for a watch alleged to have been
gwen to Golden to be repaired, and
which was taken from Wells, Fargo
" CO. box on the night of the stage
robbery some months ago.
Order copy of BONANZA sent east
Remember your friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

1t is said that any good man could
have stepped in as dark horse and
defeated Congressman Newlands for
United States Senator in the caucus
meeting of the members of the legis,
lature. 1t is claimed Newlands did
not live up to his party pledges.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

1t is proper to remark that when
the apportionment bill comes up in the
legislature, Nye county will demand
to be represented fn the future bv
three members of the assembly, in.
stead OF one as at present. There
will be furnished sufficient facts and
figures as to population to support
the claim.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

The telephone and telegraph wires
between Sodaville and Tonopah were
down Tuesday, caused by the severe
wind storm, but were quickly re.
paired.
socia ton.
Chlnese new year is now on.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, postoiiice
for the week ending January 81, 1909.
Bertolucci, Chris. 2; Clark, Mrs. Mel.
lie; Clark, ]. S Elder, A. b.. Elder
Alb; Elgin, Ernest; Jackson 4
Shendall; jacobson, Mr.; Minis,
George F.. Oates, j. W; Overton,
A. L.; Reed, John W; Smith, Il. ]. .
Stanton, Tommy; Stafford, A. C.
Sanborn, Frank; Shaw & Co, Jack
Ward, Frank; Wilkerson, Mrs.
Theresa.
People calling for the above letters
will please say Advertised"
w. ]. SINCLAIR, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
BORN.

FRANK-At Tonopah, Nevada, January n,
1903, to the wife Of John Frank, o son.
McKAY-At Touopah, Nevada, January 81, 1903
TO the wife of VIM. Mckay, son.
EGAN--At Tonopah. Nevada, January D, 1903
TO the wife of Thomas Egan. a son.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

The late snow storm will be the
means of many prospectors hurrying
to the desert section south Of Tono-
pah,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
DIED.

NUSS-At Tonopab Nevada January "a. 1909
r. J. Nuss a native of Germany, age 60 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
TWOa BURNED TO DEATH
Woman, zcith Clothes 4bIa@e, Sets
Fire to Husbands Bed.

Lancaster. Penn. Aug. 3.-Harry siple Is seri-
ously. perhaps fatally. burned, and his wife and
ten-year- old son. Elwood. dead, as the re-
suit of a fire tonight at their home in Washing
ton Borough town on the Susquehanna River.
three miles below Columbia. \ twelve-year-o,d
daughter escaped with slight burns and told the
story of the tragedy.
Sipe had retired. Mrs Siple going up
stairs. when lamp which she was carrying eX-
pIoded and set fire to her clothing. All abaze,
she rushed into the room where her husband was
in bed. The bedclothes caught fire, and set fire
70 his nightdress. Siple Ieaped from the win
dow, while his wife, overcome sank TO the floor.
The flames spread over the room so quickly
that the boy. who had been sleeping with his
father, had no chance TO escape His body was
burned to a crisp. a bucket brigade hastily
formed by the villagers. worked so effectively
that the fire did not get beyond the room in
which the fatalities occurred, and one other
room.
Mrs. Siple was almost entirely consumed.
Sipe is in a precarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
BROWN AND HAYNE AT WORK.
Their Presence Does Not Excite the Market

". P. Brown, the leader OF the bull movement
In cotton and F. 3. Hayne one OF his business as
sooiates. arrived in this city Sunday afternoon
from their home in New-OrIaans and spent most
Of the day yesterday the floor OF the Cotton Ex-
change 1t had been reported that Messrs. Brown
and Haype were to have a conference here yester-
day with Daniel J. Sully. OF Providence the former
leader OF the bull party, who has just returned
from Europe, and that the result % their meeting
would be an active movement in the cotton market.
The market moved within only narrow limits how
ever. and far could be learned Mr. Suy was
not IN the city.
Mr.. Brown said late yesterday afternoon: we
have finished our work in New-Oreans and have
come 10 New-York to market spot cotton here
! bullish ever l believe that cotton Will
higher, and that the crop will be the latest on
record No, there has been no conference with Mr.
Sully arranged
According 10 the statement Of one Of his friends
M Brown VIII probably remain In NewsYork until
nearly the end of this month Well-posted cotton,
men estimate the holdings Of the Brown party al
about -590e bales and it is reported on good
authority that promising beginning has ALREADY
betn made IN the work OF marketing this great
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS.
The Census Bureau Gives Statistics for the
Year Ended June 80, 1902

Washington Aug. 3.-The Census Bureau has
issued preliminary report on the electric light and
power plants of the United States for the year
ended June 60 1902 This report includes central
stations only. 1t does not include isolated plants.
plants operated by electric railway companies, or
plants that were idle in course of construction.
II shows a total Of 1853 establishments, OF which
SO4 are private and So municipal The cost Of all
the plants was $50. 81. Of which those valued
at 81, GO 473 were municipal. The earnings from
oeeration were SS3 40 Of which SO 1861 was
from private establishments. The total gross in
come was So "a 423 all out IS $50 1O5 being of pr-
vate establishments The total expenses of all the
plants were s67 SIS as. The average number OF
saIared officals and clerks was 1915 with salaries
agFreCatire S5632 $50 and wage earners, 3258- with
wages aggregatlng $l4sl9,nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
HITS WE'LL KNOWN MEN.
Justice Smith Says T. l.. James and
Others We're Negligent.
DIRECTORS IN. DEFUNCT CONCERN.

Patchogue, Long Island Aug. 3.-JUstice Wllmot
II. Smith to-day fled decision relative TO the
Anglo-American Savings Association. recently de-
funct He exonerates the former directors Of the
association from having guilty knowledge Of the
nfsmana cement of the association, and from fraud
ulent intent in the that issued con-
c-r.ing it.
Catharine Lyon. one Of those who invested in the
association sued. On the trial before Justice Smith
in Brooklyn last April, she declared she was IN
Guce5 TO invest through the printed statements
concerning The financial standing Of the assocla-
ton. the different officials and directors OF which
prominent
Justice Smith holds that an impressive lesson may
be from this by investors TO the utter
futility of depending a directorate Of a corpora
ton composed of men of high position who are too
fully occupied with their more important personal
business 10 devote time. the affairs OF the cor
poration The directors named in the case were
Thomas L. James, former Postmaster General OF
the United States Ex-Governor PhineaS c LOunS-
bury. of Connecticut: Edward Thompson, of North
port: John D. VeTmule. George NJ. Hard. Charles
H Gerding and Abel H. Gilbert who was also man
ager Of the association.
While practically generating the directors men
toned i'm the Lyon complaint the justice remarks
that they unsuspectngly and 'negligently' relied
almost entirely another official who Was charged
with the actual management The court dlsmisSes
the suit against all the named defendants, except
Gilbert. who the holds should be compelled to
make restoration 10 the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
ALL DooLEY AT COLLEGE POINT.
Anti-McAvOy Forces Have an Outing Under
John G.'s Leadership.

Mr. Dooley-not he OF Archie Road fame. but
plain John c. Dooley. OF the XXIIId Assembly Dis
trict who is trying 10 wrest the Tanmany leader
ship from Thomas F. McAvoy, former inspector OF
polce-tock fifteen hundred OF his sturdy followers
on a days outing 10 College Point. Long Island.
yesterday. Headed by FanciulI's 7Ist Regiment
Band. the party LETT the rooms Of the Union Demo
cratic Club, at Iishth-ave. and Oae-hUndred- nd
undergraduates. and marched 10 the recreation
pier at Observation-Disclosures -nnth-st aud the
North River where they boarded the steamer VAL
ley Girl.
Inc feature Of the day was a band of six Italian
organ grinders. who had their chine loaded with
Mr. Dooley," and played II all occasions. A.
the Point a series OF athletic games run OF
ana then the company down a DOOley din
ner. At which Dooley cocktails. concocted Tor the
occasion, were served. Returning the Dooleyites
reached Harlem 10 O'Clock and marched 10 the
CLUB. where. after a cheer for Mr.. DOOley AID 4
groan for Mr.. McAvoy they disbanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
THREE THERE At SUNRISE
Stayed on Sidetrached B. r, z. Car
-WW Test 10 Cent Rule.

OF the car passengers who. because OF their
refusal 10 pay extra fare for = ride from Coney
island 10 Brooklyn were sidetracked by the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company early yesterday morn
ing as told in The Tribune yesterday, three re-
NAMED on tie car till daylight Then, tired OF
their experience and OF their hard seats they left
the car with dire threats against the company.
Fffty-three passengers IN all, men, women and
children. bearded No 3.0I7 OF the Fifteenth-st
and Hamilton Ferry line at Coney Island for
Brooklyn al L % p Il. Conductors under the com
panys rules are required TO collect an extra fare
al Avenue P on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays
on all cars leaving either terminus before mid
night The car did not reach Avenue tn after
midnight, nevertheless a demand was made for
additional fare. The passengers agreed 70 fight,
and when the conductor asked Cor the extra fare it
was refused
Further along the line the conductor consulted
a. inspector and on reaching the Ninth-ave. depot
the car was run onto siding. The passengers
were Informed they would be carried no further
unless they paid the extra fare. -Four passengers
did 50. and were furnished with transfer tickets.
which enabled them reach their destination, and
fifteen others got off the car and walked away.
At ! q. n. about fifteen passengers, five Of whom
were women. were on the car. and from that time
the number gradually diminished At 415 the
number Of waiting passengers had been reduced TO
d faTse 1t was then Daylight ana they gave Up the
one Of the last TO leave the car was James Flan7
he would bring suit against the company
and see that the case was thoroughly tested IN
II was said at the Office OF the company yesterday
that the passengers all admitted that they had leLt
tended to make a test case Without attempting to
nnoIes- them in any yyay the insDector had simply
nad the sidetracked and allowed the passengers
remain IL the long as they pleased. IL
was added that the company had given passengers
every advantage. and where q due 70 leave
the island L59 o'clock always held it till y or
minute after that only a single fare could be
collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

swansea July sailed steamer Boston cry lE-' Na
from BRISTOL New York.
Plymouth. Aug 3 ~ u-S-isd steamer Fsr7s an B
GER. SpIedt Orom Hamburg and BouIes-e' N-7-
YCrs-
London. Aug SArrived. steamer Minnetoasa ,s-. Lay
land \ew-NOrk.
AvOnmOuth S-Sailsd. T-a-1s tlf-h
Brown Nevy-Yors.
NeV-YCrk
Shields. 2-Sailed steamer EUceIso- jGe- -l-Cn
tfTom Hamburg. NeW-Tork
Eraeft New-YorS.
C-olstadt July 2s-Arrtved. steamer Era-u->g ,lsa.
Theteuann. Nev-York ia Copeuhascc.
Hamburg. July 3l-Arrtved. steamer Airan1 tlff
kucelEold. SeW-Nork Via LeI-h and Dundee A-s
arrived steamer BueCaer Ger kre-.. Ne"-
York, ia Plymouth and CAerbourE
Bremen Aug 3. = rived steamer kcerlSr t--7
tGer). Nolge-, Nev-Nor& Via Plymouth s01 t'ss
5Ourg
Rotterdam Aug . 70 ul-Ar~{vel steamer N-r-re7la'
Dutch. ROggeveen. Nev-Yo-b
Antwerp, Aug 3, 9 un-Arrivel steamer Ea-s--a--
tBeg). Ehof, New orS-
Gibraltar Aux Passed. steamer Augls-e tt,Sr,-
pinch. Trieste and Barcelona for Nv l'rs-
passed steamer Nord America I,aN- Ear'. Gen'--
&C. sor New-York-
Svez Aug arrived steamers Charles Tihershis1 tF
AncelR, fokohaus via shanghai CSC. t-- Ne9 t3-.
Tarifa. July 2SPassed. steamer Leon NIlI tSg30 a"
bert. Genoa and Naples toy NeW-Yori, ~
st Thomas, Aug l. J ul-Sailet steamer F2nta'e-e
tBrl' Mann frCm DenerOra- etci- Nevv-N ..,s
Bermuda. Aug 5. $50 uArrtve1. steamer ---ii-A
(Brt Fraser New-Nora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
THINKS TRAINS RUN ILLEGALLY.
Cassidy Considers Jamaica Protests Against
Those of Three Cars Justified.

The local board of Long Island City gave hear
ing yesterday in the matter OF The running Of
three-car trains BY the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company through Jamaica. Henry Monfort who
said he represented two hundred property owners
in Jamaica. and W ". Gillen, who appeared for
George L. Peck Of Jamaica, and others. denounced
the running Of these trains as dangerous TO life
and a public nuisance
Professor c. A. Collins, who appeared for the
railroad company, said that the line was operated
under an old charter that dated back to the time
Of the German settlement
President Cassidy. who, with Alderman James,
conducted the hearing, Alderman Wiliets being
absent said after argument that in his opinion
the cars We're being run in violation Of the law
He said the board would call the corporation
counsel to put stop TO running them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS 80 lie HorELs.

-AL.REAIARLE.- Charles f. sowden, of Bradford
England CAMBRIDGE-M. c. Seckendorff. of
Washington. EVERETT-Bishop SatterIee, wife
and daughter of Washington and Sergeant Major
j. O'Hara Jones. United States Marines. FIFTH
AVENUE-J. A. Drake: president OF the First Ma
tonal Bank of Cornwall Chamberlain Robert
Mcmillan. I: S. a: GREGORIAN-W. a. Taft. of
Boston and Lucian D. Ross, of San Antonio
HOFFMAN-W. Bunny Cole, of London. and Senior
Marimon, OF Barcelona Spain. HOLLAND-Ken-
meth Lord, of Philadelphia. IMPERIAI-S Harri-
son Wagner Of New-Haven. MAJESTIC-Edw
p. Merwn, of Chicago. and Vincent E. VerIey, OF
Providence. MANHATTAN Ex-Governor P G.
Lounsbury. of Connecticut and W. D. Sloane OF
Lenox. MURRAY HILL-Willam II. Dali. United
States, Geological Survey, of Washington; y D:
Arnold, Of Providence, and a. R. Huntington. of
Boston. PLAZA-MaX Magnus. Of Germany, and H.
Magnus, Of Chicago WALDORF-ASTORLA -
Jersey; y. A Calderon. Peruvian Minister TO the
United States. of Washington: Antonio I.aZo-
Arriaga Cuatemalan Minister TO the United States.
of Washington; jules Boeufve. chancellor of the
French Embassy Of Washington: Judge w w
Gurley, Of Chicago; Judge o. I! Pitcher. of Chicago;
B. +. Ycakum, OF St Louis, president of the
Frisco route; W. W. Finley of Washington, sec
ond vice-president OF the Southern Railway: Baron
and Baroness Won Schroeder. of Hamburg and
Lieutenant A. Dawson, r. A. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, August 8. 1903.

steamer Canning BID. Hammond Liverpool July %
a O. '-0'
Steamer Thords Clorl. Petersen Dunkirl July = %,
Barber & Co. with Tndse. a he Bar
Steamer ConSuelo tBrI. Watson Hull 81 ~ Sap-
derson * son. with > cabin passengers md
rived thu Bar Q n. 49, ~
Steamer Paula Ger. Hattmeye- Stettfn IuIv "a ~
shields L. 10 Philip RUprecht. ballast Arrived AZ
the Bar at midnight. % a.
steamer iceland tBr Hill Antwerp July % 70 t5s
International Mercantile Marine with csbir
l;29+ sJeerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived ar
the Bar at Pa a.
steamer Barcelona. Ger. BOhn. Hamburg July 70
Iioulcgne - via daiifax T. Punch F,iva :
90. with md-e- Arrived at the Bar 4 D m.
Steamer lxia tBr) Monvo. Messina July g Palermo :
and AiseFs H. 70 Phelps Bros co. Tndse Arrived
al the Bar > a m -'''~-
Steamer Tntoretto B-) Mathisoa Santos July 1e Rio
Janeiro Ia. Bahia 20 and Barbados Is to Busk q
IeloTs With III passengers mails udse Arrived a.
the Bar at u " -
Steamer Verona ,Norp. Oxhon. Port Mo-ant Iul, -
KINGSTON and Morant Bav IS the Terely Fruif ~
1890 a n - ~ "a d
Steamer Brighton Nor. Krohg. Port Antonio a. DAYS
70 the United Fruit CO. with cabin passengers ami
NUT Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Curityoa Cuban, Hoppe. Caibaren July 70
AatanzaS - and Havana 30. 70 W d Munson with a.
passengers and TndSe- Arrived Bar at noon
Steamer Atlas. Fosset barge Standard
with oil 10 ~
Steamer FL Aba Quick. Galveston So days. :, the
southern Pacific Co. with udse
Steamer Georgetown. Thorsor GEORGETOWN TuIv ~ ~,
the Export Lumber Co. with lumber.
steamer MAMA Hatta. Charles Baltimore % II c
Foster, with ndse -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
MEETING OF N. Y. c. DIRECTORS TO-DAY

There will be meeting o. the executive com,
mittee OF the directors Of tie Ncw-York Centra;
Railroad to-day, 10 pass upon the plans for the
reconstruction q the Grand Central Station the
depression Of tracks. and the change from steam
10 electricity Z motive power. Whether any
contracts will be awarded Tor work 10 be done
couG not be asceFtaincd YESTERDAY IL is believed
however tnat nothing will be done in the way of
actual awarding OF contracts until w. II. Newman
president. returns from Europe although much NAV
be dore toward getting plans In definite shape for
announcement as soon Mr.. Newman who il
now consulting with ". K Vanderbilt. returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04

Guess we palavered too much IN
Yesterdays advertisement - ObScured
the fact that 1900 outing suits had
been greatly reduced.
The prices Of some were cut right
in two.
$40 or Sl2 now.
Plenty in all sizes; mostly coat and
trouser suits-sOme have vests too.
Wool crash. fannels, batiste,
striped white serge.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
a5S Broadway opposite CITY Han.
and Warren -.
Broadway. 18th We nll orders
and 40 o 18th by mail.
1860 Broadway. S-c.
and - West 33d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
CURTAILMENT IN CLOTH OUTPUT.
Other Cotton Mills in New-England That
Will Be Closed Week or Two.

Boston. Aug 3-In addition to the list OF mills
which intend to stop part Of the time. in August
as announced last week the Hamilton Cotton
Mills of Amesbury have decided TO curtail produc-
ton The mills of the Russell Cotton ManufactuT-
ing Company at Middletown and Higganum. Conn.,
have closed for an indefinite time account O.:
the raw cotton situation Inc Libby & Dngley
Company, OF lewiston Me, is closed this week
The Nashua and Jackson companies. Of Nashua,
y H. will stop their mills two weeks for repairs.
The extent Of the curtailment in Fall River this
week is about 10000 spindles. Other corporations
1t is expected viii soon stop for week or two.