davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
The Death Record.

| Mr.. Charles Nj. Sutton, one OF th'
best-known citizens of Berkeley coun'
ty, died at his home at Winebrenner's
Cross Roads last Thursday night, aged
Sc years. He had been i'll for some
time from Brlght's disease. Mr. Sut.
ton was in the threshing machine and
sawmill business and was also digger
of artesian wells. He was energetic
and industrious and a man of good
business ability. He was respected
by wide circle Of friends, who de-
plore his death. He was twice mar
ried, his second wife, who was Miss
Winebrenner, surviving him, together
with four sons and five daughters.
His funeral was held in the Dunkard
church at Vanclevesville Sunday
morning.
Frank N. B. Hammersla, of Funks-
town, Nd, died in Baltimore last
Sunday morning, aged % years. He
had been employed as machinist at
the Hagerstown bicycle works, and
in doing some heavy lifting hurt him
self internally Peritonitis set in, and
he was taken to the hospital in Balti-
more for an operation. The operation
was performed, but he never rallied
from it. Mr.. Hammersla was a man
of splendid physique, 6 feet 3 inches
tall and weighing 245 pounds. He
is survived by his wife and one child.
He was brother of Edward Hammers
la, of this vicinity.
Mr.. John Locke, who lived near
Mt. Zion Church, and who managed
the Baker farm, near Leetown, died
very suddenly last Thursday. He
arose in the morning and was about
his work as usual, but became i'll and
laid down. A little later he said he
felt better, and HE wife went into an
adjoining room. When she returned
a short time afterward he was dead,
having passed away without struggle.
Mr.. Locke, who was about 70 years of
age, was Confederate veteran. He
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren.
News was received here yesterday
of the sudden death Of Mr.. Ernest G.
Samuel, at his home in Bluefeld, W.
Va. Mr.. Samuel WAS a son-iu-law of
VIM. R Deck, of this place, having
married Miss Katie Deck some years
ago. She survives him, together with
two children. Mr.. Samuel was about
80 years old, and was engaged in the
merchandise business in Blue6eld. D.
NJ. Schoppert left this morning to at
tend the funeral.
Charles J. Manning died a few days
ago at Bridgewater, Va aged GO years
He was native of Jefferson county,
and was brother of Frank ]. Man
ming of Charles Town district. He
served in the Confederate army during
the civil war. His body was taken to
Charles Town for burial
Mr.. Daniel Rockenbaugh, former
resident of Harpers Ferry, died of
pneumonia in Baltimore last Thursday,
aged SO years. For four years he had
been chief clerk il the Hotel Stafford &,
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Trsvers, died at
her home in Charles Town early yes
terdsy morning, aged 70 years She
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. w.
w. Coe and Miss Bessie Travers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
Church Notes.

CnuICn MUGS
The Episcopalians of West Virginia
are preparing to celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of the conservation of
Bishop Peterkin, which will occur on
May 2lst next, by raising permanent
endowment fund of $50, 1000. The
permanent fund now amounts to about
$4,000, so the sum of $4,000 will
have to be raised if the project is to be
successfully carried out.
Rev. S. S. Snyder, who has been a
missionary of the Reformed Church in
Japan for the past eight years, deliv-
cred an able and interesting address
in the Reformed church in Shepherds
town Tuesday night. He has year s
furlough from his work, so that he
might visit his home and recuperate,
and he is addressing the various
churches in this section.
There will be service on Sunday in
the Lutheran church in Shepherds
town at l l a. m. and at Uvilla at 2.3O
p. m. Congregational meetings will
be held at each place immediately al
ter the service, at which all the mem
bers are urged to be present.
Rev. ]. A. Hufard, Of Laid,
Augusta county, Va, has accepted the
call of Luray, Browntown and Bethle-
hem Lutheran churches.
Rev. Y. Won A. Riser, of Leesville,
S. c., has accepted call to Grace
Lutheran Church, of Waynesboro, Va.
Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin will preach
and conduct service in the Presbyte-
rian church of Berryville on Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
In Menorian.

In memory of my dear husband, New
ton Engle, who died one year ago TO
day, February 10th. Gone, but not for
gotten. Asleep in Jesus.
After the toll and trouble.
There cometh a day Of rest
After the weary conflict
Peace on the SaviOur's breast.
After the "a re ard SORROW
The glory of light and love;
After the will erDess jour- ey,
The Fathers bright home above.
After the pain and sickness.
The tears are ali wiped away:
Alter the flowers are gathered,
No more ofearth's decay.
After the deep heart sorrow,
An end of every strife;
After the daily crosseT,
glorious crown OF life.
BY His Wife, Vallie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
Wedding in Charles Town.

wedding Ill CndIlSS lO"H'
Perhaps the most entirely swell we'd
ding that has ever occurred in Charles
Town was that by which Miss Angel
lea Schuyler Crosby, of that place, be-
came the wife of Mr.. John B. Hender-
son, Jr., son of ex-senator Henderson,
of Washington. The ceremony was
performed by Rev, R. S. Copeland, OF
Baltimore, formerly of Charles Town,
in Zion Episcopal church. Miss Alice
Preston, of Tuxedo, New York, was
maid of honor, and Mr.. Henry Arnold,
OF New York, was best man There
were eight bridesmaids and eight
groomsmen, the bridesmaids all wear
ing white dresses and black hats. The
bride wore a lovely gown of ivory
white satin and lace. The church
was lavishly decorated with costly
flowers, and was filled with fashion
able audience, including society lead
ers from New York and Washington,
who travelled on a special tram. The
music was special feature of the GER
emony. Mrs. 7. NJ. Baker presided
at the organ and played the wedding
marches, and was assisted by Mr.. Ed
win Litchfeld Turnbull, of Baltimore,
on the violin. A choir Of twenty
FIVE voices sang the wedding chorus as
the bridal party entered the church.
The flower girls were Miss Rose Mel
son Mason and Miss Elizabeth Beck
with, of Charles Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm, and wishing to
discontinue farming, | will sell at public
sale at my residence, mile north OF hlll-
myers Mill and | mile northeast OF swan
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
ON MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1908,
the following personal property:
5 Head of Horses and Colts !!

3 work horses large bay horse, years old
without blemish. works any place you put
him, extra God wagon leader; medlu y
sized. ylish bay mare, good fol working or
driving; | 2-year-old colt, l very large TALL
cOit-Iast ntl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
81 HEAD OF FINE CATTLE

very good milk cows some OF them full,
bred Jerseys. some will be fresh by day Of
sale; | thoroughbred Hereford COW. calf
from the shepherJ herd; same COW with
calf by Charles Byers' registered Durham
bull; large half Durham bull calf from same
cow-year old the 80 Of May; thoroughbred
Jersey bull. dehorned and not breachy, his
mother mad g2i pound butter record thrift
" steers about two ears old; bala zee thrifty
heifers, . fat Durham calves month old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19
ee HEAD OF SHEEP !

q good ewes, q thrifty lambs. most OF them
LANDED in Jauua, y; ! S-y ear-old SOut down
and Cotswo buck Of the JOS Va metre
strain, with a clipping record OF l64 poun DIS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Deering Binder In god order. 4-horse
Webster Wagon and Bed, | very good Mar
keL Wagon with top. check-row Corn Plant
er, superior Or in Drill, Telegraph Cutting
Box, suitable for steam or nand power, none
better:1 four square Harrow, 8 steel bar
snare Plows, double and single-shOvel Flows,
Corn COverer, two horse double Trees, 3
single Trees, 2 treble Trees
GEARS-New +, ont Gears with patent
names, new Hal, Collars, new Hames and
Traces, Brides. anew pigeon wing Brides.
\ lot OF Household Goods including Barrel
Of good Vinegar years old. maro .e-top,
walnut Bedroom suit, fine cherry Bedstead
and many other household articles not men
toned.
TER ~ A credit OF months Will be Civ
Ell on all sums oil SO and upwards, purchaser
TO give negotiable note with interest from
date. per cent of Tor cash. Under $40 cash.
No property TO be removed until set led for.
Sale % begin al 10 O'Clock.
10y HAUGER.
j. w. Dodd, Auct.
Thomas Williams, Clerk.
FEB IS, lyJ3-ts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-02-19

Experts from the Experiment Sta
"ol al G0rgaliown have been making
EXAMINATION Of the orchards of Berke.
icy county the past week, and they
report that the orchards are literally
s''''sTst with the San Jose scale. II
st1 that there is also a good deal
u '1e scale in Jefferson county.
Oscar w. Rsmey lost valuable
~i7s'yea:-o'l colt on Monday. The
@ a became affected by a peculiar
I ra.'ly ae,a, a year ago. 1t ate it
b Iva with apparent relish regularly
~ Despite The best of attention from
~ owner ..sr flesh until reduced tc
on mus a'ae.s'on in appearance. Fol-
$ .s entire year it fingered and ther
,, TIE body was examined and &
fo6F, s Worm $50 feet in length wal
0uDd,-' iooqte.
"a a dlsp~ b from Hancock to tn,
A. '-.@oEe Herald says: NJ. L. House
r5'o'ney rerresenting a New YOrl
cio. .'.a'e' Was here on Saturday tt
h.. We cement deal with the Bowie
Of No.. One hundred and sixty acre.
s35 'o@ent land was purchased fo
psr ,0Vv. ~, A mill on most approved
T5 aa' will be erected in short while
sam. Tact OF land has been in tn,
60oo ''n'ly for 200 years, part of
JOIN T acre tract purchased by Capt
Apn.v Yonaston from the Rideouts o
gap5!.o ol'' r and bequeathed to hi
OH Col John Johnston Bowles
sres u'0'k' whose heirs still own 6O(
The sun., 1903-03-01

FOR THE PRESENT AND MAKES
ron THE GULF At GALVESTON.

Does Net lDpugn the Motives Of the Mayor
Of New Orleans, Nho Hold Up the
Enabling Ordinance and Hopes 70
Have the Matter strsishtcned Out.
It was learned yesterday that on account
Of the attitude Of Mayor Capdevielle OF
New Orle4-S the Frisco viii abandon, for
the present at least. all work OF It's pro-
jected line from Memphis to that city.
The City Council passed an ordinance
permitting Frisco 10 prosecute its plans
within New Orleans. but the Mayor did
not approve It, favoring rather q PROPOSE
ton OF William Edenborn. who wished 10
secure the same rights for his road. the
Shreveport and Red River Valley. Mayor
Capdevielle has instructed the City Attorney
to bring suit to test the legality OF the Frisco
ordinance
As a result Of this action. according 10
advices received here yesterday which
quoted L. 8. Berg, tie general agent and
personal representative OF President foakuin
Of the Frisco, the engineers and surveyors
Who have been SSrs,ns on the I,opSSsse Ssss
been ordered to abandon that work. They
have been set at the task Of pulling through
the Frisco's lines to Galveston. a. Presi-
dent Yoakun 10 determined TO secure an
outlet TO the Gulf at once. II not through
New Orleans then through Galveston.
This can be accomplished by extensions
either from Paris or san Antonio, Tex.
The latter will probably be selected a. 1t
calls for less construction. Mr.. berg
says that the order means that Frisco
will finish O route TO Galveston by Jan.
1 next. The work will be in charge OF
A. l.. Phillips, chief assistant engineer or
ths road.
The abandonment Of the New Orleans
work docs not mean that Frisco has gwen
up it's design 10 enter the city. 1t has
already rpent q great deal Of money there
in the preparatory work, including the &C.
QUESTION Of ground for terminal yards ano
$3.50 900 passenger station. Presldent
Yoakum's intentions regarding New Or
loans were shown in q despatch sent TO hI
Berg after the ordinance had been passed
II said in part:
Il wish you would say 10 the Mayor and
Others who have opposed US from princi-
pies they believed To be right, that as the
matter il now settled, we should ell get to-
gether and pull together to make New Or
leans the most important port In this coun-
try This shall be our desire and our ef'
forts will be to that direction. No privileges
granted US by the city OF New Orleans shall
be abused"
Al the looal offices Of the Frisco Presi-
dent Yoakum declined TO discuss the latest
phase Of the New Orleans situation IL
was admitted, however, that Mr.. Berg was
the roads representative in New Orleans
and had authority 10 conduct matters
there.
The sun., 1903-03-01
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE.
Attorney General Knox Takes Steps to
Secure Precedence for II.

Secure Precedence for II.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s--Acting under au-
thority Of the new law for the expedition
OF cases in the courts, the staI ute recently
passed as a part OF the Adminis,ra,ion's
so-callcd Antitrust policy, A torney Gen
eral Knox to-day sent to the Clerk Of the
United States Circuit Court for the Eighth
Circuit the formal certificate TO secure
precedence and an early argument for the
case Of the United States VS.. the Northern
Securities Company. Under the act OF Feb
20, 1908, commonly known az the Hurry
up law. the Attorney General may file a
oe1 ificaIe thar, In his opinion. the case Ii OF
General Importance and the ACT provides
thai, upon such fling, the case shaJl be
given precedence over Others and In every
way expedited, and he assigned for hearin 8
Al the earliee, practicable day. before not
less Than three Of the Circuit Judges OF raid
circuit
The certifcate sent to-day follows closely
the words of the act, and the Attorney
General has directed the clerk Of the court
TO forward copies Of the certificate to the
1t is expected here tnst the argument
will be had some time in March. The exact
time and the place will he hxed by the
Circuit Judges who under the act viii
hear the case.
The Governments case will be argued by
David T. Watson Of Pittsburg. Assistant At
torney-General James NJ. Beok and William
A. Day Of Washington. who has been EN-:
ployed for some time as special counsel
by the Department Of Justice In the 90
called trust cases.
The Eighth Circuit Court has jurisdiction
over the greater part Of the territory be-
tween the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains. and although the place Of hold
ine the court In the 8 curities csee is YET
to be decided, i is presumed that the
place will be 81. Paul.
The Circuit Judges are Henry c. Cald.
we'll Of Arkansas, Walter H. 6anborn OF
Minnesota, Amos Y. Thayer Of Missouri anc
Willis vandervantrr OF Wyoming, who wa,
recently appointed
The sun., 1903-03-01
fItAAGIAL AOJkS

Ay.h disbyi i.sn,sn,s lsf s.ooss, ~ ~
isisI sl,a aislaPeas, p. assssd ~ tis Ds.lt
siatkAsis.f, vill Ia tie sfsslsa sp tsootd
. ~ ,slss ~ Uis .a...sss cad sssvSi. "
,i;ss,;... .s'..: 49,. lii.. ..;.. ~ ';: "a "a
os sssass .bs-s p.I lsls !, tl,slIla, lss
-, -. ~. sa'. Z -, 49,. :. 'v , ,. ,.a.,s. Y .s
s1Isls.J 10 lss, ys.l, sss iis ~ % issi' sss
lsi ,sss 10 lssD sss sss.ssLsss % lsss
sf.s.sa q disidsbd ifsin o. "a o. ~ sssa'
aagssili The soms.tg is sif ~ llss 80.
.sllss i',anteh s"ys ~ nui'tss fpisss ~
-sftsflsE IgsEsSsnsnt. shd tiss sdrsses ia
tho ~ lGs,d sss fsibsf ~ the ns,sfs n s1
Es,A.H".. a.. ,ss.sss. N 40. ..-s,ss
ia ssose- sf o. . fhsss 90 lts .tSek 1bs psf
tslss VI tLs shsls 10 ssa
The sun., 1903-03-01
"HRoxER" Ma PE $4,000 a MONTH
Turner. Held on . Technicsi Charge. saic,
70 Ne "Cet.Rich.(luick" Man.

70 Ne . "Cet.Ricf-luick" Man.
w. Francis Turner, who has been running
brokerage concern at 50 Beaver street
under the nAne OF W. Francis Turner 4
Co, was held in $500 bail in the Tombs
police court yesterday to answer Q charge
Of conducting q business under q company
name without registering it in the County
Clerks ofioe. Detective Sergeants McCon-
vile, Peabody and Clark. who arrested
Turner Friday afternoon. say that he has
been running q -ge;-rich-quick" concern.
Turner lives at 40 Manhattan avenue.
Several weeks ago Capt Farrell Of the
Old Slip police station suspected that
Turner'S business was not legitimate and
informed Capt. Langan. McConville, Pea
and on Friday night they went TO Turner'S
oftoe and seized several circulars. which
described sure-thing stock speculating
schemes, These circulars were signed w.
Francis Turner Co Turner admitted
that he was the only member Of the firm
Attached to the complaint against Turner
vas circular. which read ~ follows:
Our next cash Investment fund will Be
opened IN the southern Railway common
Sns5.' y:s. .1oo on Saturday Ian 1905 Our pre-.
vel Known ~ our customers and We ere fully
coonhdent that the fund to be opened on the
% Inst viii he equally productive OF hand
some profits
,,,g sggb.crlp,lon. Of $50 and upward to this
iund m4't BE- ir hand not later than the morn
ing OF the sb,v. day Yours truly.
W FRANCIS TURNER a Co.
The detectives say that an examination
oi tie books seized In Turner'S ONCE showed
that he had cleared ei<. 900 last month.
and that only u 500 had been paid out 20
Turner was released on cash bail He
'eiused 70 nay anything about his arrest
The sun., 1903-03-01
AyLE6 WILL RESIGN soon.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury 70 De
y,eePresIdsnt Of the Risgs Bank.

~
Vies-PresIdsnt Of the Risgs Bank.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Miton Z. Allies,
Assist ant Secretary Of the Treasury. viii
soon resign his office and will become vice
president OF the Riggs National Bank
Of this city. The Risss Bank Is the largest
and wealthiest bank In wshington'
II recently increased its csDl,sl stoc1
from $500 ,ooo 70 SI.oCo Ooo. and a large
block Of the additional stock. equivalent
To one-fourth interest OF the whole,
was taken by the National City Bank & OF
New York, Of which Frank A. Vanderltp,
formerly Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, and a close personal friend Of
Assistant Secretary Allies. Ia one OF the VICE
presidents.
Mr. Allies is about IS years old He
came to Warrington about fifteen years
aeo and was employed 80 iaborcr
in the Treasury Department. He was
promoted many times and became private
secretary 70 Lyman j Gage 70 ies1 and
Assistant SECRETARY OF the Treasury In
1901
The sun., 1903-03-01
: FEEDING or lMMIsRANrs.
Brau'han Petitions President to Anna
Existing Coatsaet.

Charles d. Bramhall. q Canal street rss-
tsursnt man, who was an unsuccessful bid
der last June for the privilege Of supply
ing meals to the immigrants at Ellis Island,
has pstitioned President Roosevelt. through
his lawyers, Lesser Bros OF 40 Broad
way, to annul the contract awarded to
damages.
The petition says that Mr.. Bramhall's q
bid was very much lower than the success
ful one and states hat he has never been
able 70 obtain Q satisfactory explanation
from William Williams. the Commissioner
OF immigration as to why 1t was not
accepted.
At the time the contract was awarded
commissioner Williams wrote TO Secretary
Shaw that he did not think his char ges
could be properly fed on the price at which
Mr.. Bramhall offered to feed them.
The sun., 1903-03-01
J"oSs DID,'y TON,IAfK Hfs.


1as'.o' hsfmsn Ja.sph Ia tie tofl yils
hsi'i'pai "uu yesterday DO .,isd that
A''"nio tspossi, tbs iaI.dlHd - 81, tA.,
Lshib hiS Sizes assb1 ov-, tho " llilsis
hsiir As.rls,ioh. sLirh las Ls.. q
10 LD.s
ii@ isLaIa'd sllss-d ils' tho Ilsss -as
- a. I-Doifoom AID . ssg'illns ho,is@
"" lfttsllsaI sHns- sAA kls,fh doc lA
'-. ''@ 90 sls,- ssiasi.as D,sir,r A..
10 Jerome fslsls-d tis Iasas lAsf Dto.
- To d's".ss'sB "a. ih Isaf' - foliO~t
"a, .,,a. sss 49, ga asS,r ." 81.
-,lnlshy q f's,sttsss Js~sls, Jss,a.s cod
'-sN' OAsin kss fsll.d "a ssslsig uss shas
fgfsd
The sun., 1903-03-01
Gold Stocks Free!

one OF the old publishing Hou,es OF lenNer mas
hn upon q plan 10 build up . aationai circulsllon
wlldhre.
OK OYER To each person sending Us 81 for
yearly irigl subscription TO our great weekly IAN
us and mining pa per We VIII send bock OF shares
IN a very promising Cripple Cfsst sold mining
company, Incorporated. full paid ana non Asses
aUie Cluhs of Sor more tOc eAch Including shares
each. stamps taken, or remit by express, q. d.
or der or registered letter
CRIPPLE CREtk 10 the most wonderful sold
camp In The world II is nov producing f7o.ooo 0o
yearly. The mining COMPANY above desert Cd
owns good properly al Crppis Creek and may
STRIKE u rish any day Our psper VIII teep you
your Subscription at once. shares. together with
prospectus telling all about the COMPANY, viii bs
sent nv return mall. Enclose dollar hill 10 our
letter Mention The sun. Address
OIOBE PUBLISHING co, DssSss. Csis.
The sun., 1903-03-01
FEBRUARY GAINS.

THE Sun daily and Sunday gained 9i,i14
lines of advertising in February, 1908, as
compared with the same month year ago.
The increase exceeded 406, or more than
one full page and half Of advertising each
day for the month";
THE EVENING SUN gained during the same
period 97898 lines, an increase of more than
1000 when compared with February 1902.
The sun., 1903-03-01
COLLEGE GIRLS IN A PLAY.
barnard students select "The Honeymoon'
for Preduction.

The Undergraduate Association at Bar
nard College. composed Of representatives
OF the four college classes, has decided to
present play this year OH April II and 10.
-The Honeymoon" by John Tabin, has
becn selected for production and Eugene
Sanger has been engaged to coach the
amateur actresses.
Two public performances will be given
in Brinckerhoh Theatre. Miss Ethel Man
ter Pool, 0a. has been made chairman OF
the Play Committee.
Both the sophomore and freshman
classes at the college have also decided to
give plays at the end OF the month
The sun., 1903-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIN n,rAc-rHn pAY.
Sun hses ... .e:sS sun sets .s53 hooa ssb.. $50
NOS wArBH-rHIs DAT.
sasdy Hook SIT Gov. I'd. $50 Hell 0Ass lo:S2
Arvtvsl-S ,rURDAf. FEB. ~
IS Celtic. Liverpool, Feb. n.
81 Pennsyiyanis, Hamburg. Feb. ~.
ss soldier Prince, Buenos Ayres, Jan. ~
- Jefferson, Norfolk, Peb. n.
IS Kansas City Savannah, Feb. %.
Bsrkentine Luars. Buenos Ayres, Jan. q
ARnTvBD ovT
50 LueAnia, from New YORK, At Liverpool.
Ss LAahtaine, from Sew YORK a. Havre.
"a RyndAm. from New York. a. boulosne
sAILHp PROM roRHios rosra.
50 Philadelphia. from southampton. for New
s. JImbr,a from Liverpool. for New York.
- I3s roe rosss. from Bfemea. tor Nsw York.
- Hl Ieher. from HambutG. tor New YoIt
s. "a Bfetagae, from Havrs for Ney ioh.
- FinIsnd, frorn Antwerp. for Nee Yoh
The sun., 1903-03-01
FINANCIAL.
MEssRs. WHITE 4 KEMBLE'S
ATLAS MAP
OF THE
u. S. Steel
Now Ready for Delivery by
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL.

This firm has complied under letters patent
which IL eIclusiveiy holds this map a. an
extension Of its famous series OF colored
railroad mortgage maps. which are authori-
tative In financial and railroad circles.
BY arrangement with hesrs, Dow. Jones
4 Co.. the publishers Of The Wall Street
Journal. this map will not only show In various
colors the location OF every plant OF each
constituent company Of tho United States
Steel CORPORATION, also the location OF its ore
lands, railroad and steamship lines. all In
VARYING colors. 80 as to present at glance
the geography OF the worlds greatest indus.
trial or ganixation. but this map will b bound
and folded between board covers. together
with