davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
Dates of Sale Worlds Fair
Tickets WAC, r. IN.

'CNSeo SioO. n. q IN.
First class round trip tickets fol-
st. Louis Worlds Fair will be or
sale May IL, II, 10; June 16, II,
IL; July l, 2, 3; August s, 9, 10
September 8, 6, 7; October 8, 4, 5.
Choice of routes; stopover priv
ileges allowed; round trip SCI. SO:
Chicago s66:S5; limit 80 days.
For further information call at
city ticket Office or write C. w.
Mount, General Agent, 3l4 Main
street, Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-18

Everybody needs an alarm clock.
You can get just what you need,
and good time piece too at Dun.
laps.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-08-18
IDAHO COUNTY
TERMS OLE CnIrRr

TERMS OF COURT.
Following Is the terms OF Court of the saoond
Jndiciai District for the year 1908,
IDAHO County. Feb. and Sept l.
Ten rerce county, March l6 and Oct. H.
Latah County, Apr. a and Nov. is.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
DOUGLASS COMPANY
IS REORGANIZED
NOW BACKED BY NORTH
AMERICAN TRUST co.
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS OF MINES
NEAR DUNLAP LARGE FL
NANClAL BACKING.

The Doug ass Coal q Coke Co.,
which has been operating coal
mines near Dunlap, Tenn, for sew
eral years, has undergone a reor-
gani2ation, and is now under the
control Of the North American
Trust Company OF New York,
which is one Of the strongest cor
porations in this country.
The latter co mpany has arrang,
ed for the developmentof the prop
erty recently acquired from the
Douglass Coal & Coke Company on
a very large scale. The company
controls $1,000 acres eff coal and
timber lands in Sequatchie and
Grundy counties.
1t is understood that the opera
tions of the Douglass Coal & Coke
Company have not been very sucA
cessfuI in the development of their
coal lands. and it is said to be the
intention of the new company to
take up the matter of development
Of the lands on a large scale The
North American Trust company
has a paid in capital stock of 81
100000 and a surplus Of S3,000,-
900, The president Of the COM
pany is Oakley Thorns, of New
YORK
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07


During the session Of the ere.
dentials committee Messrs. Rogers.
Henegar and Miller of the 5th dis
trict were allowed to have three
votes from their district, and dele.
cation from 2nd district represents
ed by Green of that district.
On the presentation Of the re-
port of the credentials committee
considerable argument was indulg-
ed whether the 9th district should
be allowed 9 votes in the convens
ton or only 3 as granted Them by
the committee on credentials, and
it was moved by T. r. Harris to
amend the report to allow the three
voters present from the 9Th to cast
the entire nine votes oithe district.
J.C. Kelly objected to this on the
ground that no election had been
held in the district A division
had been called for, but Mr. Harris
withdrew his motion, and the dis
trict was allowed three votes.
Vote for Trustee was then called
for. and the secretaries instructed
to compute the ratio
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
KELLYS FERRY.
SbeeiaI to the Ne7Os.

SbeeiaI to the Ne1Os.
Visiting is the order Of the day.
John Morgan was the guest of /. New
some Sunday.
Miss Davie Boatright was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie White, Mon
day.
Bent Hudson was at the Ferry Mon
day hunting his cattle.
Mrs. Rosie Aigdon was the guest OF
Mrs. R. f. Richey Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newsome were
seen moving Monday.
Mrs. John Ellis and little daughter
Myrtle, we're guests Of Mrs. Florence
Massie Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Polly Gault returned home Sun
.day.
John Sexton went TO town Monday.
Chas. McNabb looked pleased SUNDAY
when he got his letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Massie were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hartman Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. F. Richey was in town Fri
day.
Miss Emma Troxler was the guest OF
Mrs. i. +. Riehey Saturday Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia, as follows
II was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sidos. no appetite growing weaker ev-
cry day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then l was advised to use
Electric Bitters; to my great Joy, the
first bottle made a decided improve
menJ. / continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a we'll man. know
they robbed the grave Of another VIC
tim. No one should fail to try them.
Only soc, guaranteed at Whitwell Drug
Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
SHELLM0UND.

Sbecai to the Ne5VS
Well, Easter is pinching over here,
but the cold weather did not keep the
people from going to Sunday school and
preaching today.
Miss Mamie Higdon of South Pitts
burg. is visiting friends and relatives
in Shellmound.
Lonnie Higdon has resigned his posi-
tion in the Macedonia singing class. He
was leader. Singing was reported not
very good Sunday.
Lonnie Higdon is digging coal at
Coal City.
Kelly Quarles was seen going down
the road to-day, singing Bill Bailey,
and seemed to be happy.
: Lonnie Higdon was in South Pitts
burg Sunday and had long talk with
his best girl.
II you want TO see Macedonia singing
class look down their nose ask them
why are they lack leader.
Wade Harp says he is going with Lon
ME Higdon wherever he goes to sing.
Sam Minter is doing good mere han
disc business at this place. Dry Fly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETING.
Primary Election Decided on for Purpose
of InstruCting representative.

The Executive Committee of Marion
County met at Jasper Monday in the
Office Of the Clerk and Master, at 1 p.
m. Dr. NJ b, Meore, Chairman of Coun-
ty Executive Committee, presided, and
Secretary Beene kept the records.
After a general discussion, participa-
ted in by Hon. j. c. Beene, Hon. C. c,
Moore, Capt. w. L. Donaldson, 5. II.
Alexander and others, it was moved by
c. c. Moore and unanimously adopted
that there be primary election held at
the time of toe August election for the
purpose Of instructing the representa-
tive from Marion county to the General
Assembly how he should vote on the
question Of United States SenatoE
and that the Chairman be authorized to
take such steps as were necessary to
carry out the resolution.
1t was also moved by Mr.. Moore and
unanimously adopted that the chair
man be authorized to issue the dele
gates to the various conventions creden-
tials showing that they are legally ap-
pointed delegates to said convention.
Tho meeting then adjourned subject
10 the call of the chairman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
Road Contract Let.

JASPER, Tenn, Apr. Bids were
opened yesterday for the construction
of the pixies as provided for by the &C
tion of the legislature and county court
There were about ten bidders. The
contract was awarded to Garner & Co.
expert road builders, who are we'll e
quiped with the proper teams and equip
ments. 1t is expected that the frs
work will commence next Monday a
Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St., Tope-
ka, Kansas, says. "Of all cough RENE
dies Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my
favorite: IL has done and will do all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and colds-and IL is so sweet
and pleasant to the taste" 2Jc, SOC,
S1.00 a bottle.
For sale by Sequatchie Supply Store
and WhitWell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
REPUBLICAN, MEET
IN CONVENTION
THACH AND HARRIS ARE
THE NOMINEES.
DELEGATES CAST VOTE OF THEIR DIS
T3lCTS AND DECIDE The CON
TEST-ERROR IN COUNT.

The Republican delegations met
IN the courthouse in Jasper Satur-
day 10 cast the vote Of their re-
spective districts as instructed for
the seyera candidates, and thereby
make nominations for their party
for the offices of sheriff and trustee
for coming election in August.
The meeting was called to order
promptly az | p, m. by Joe e,
Brown, Chairman of the Republi
can Executive Committee, and
Hon. John T. Raulstou, Of Whit
well, was chosen chairman of the
convention. S B. Raulston was
also nominated as chairman bv
T. R. Harris, button j T Rauls,
ton declaring that he preferred not
to 90 into contest over the chair,
manship, MI Harris with
nrew his nomination, and john T..
Raulston was unanimously elected.
Mr.. RauIs,on then appointed G.
L. Ingerso, of South Pittsburg,
and E. W. Holcomb, of MonteagIe,
secretaries, and the appointments
were endorsed by the convention,
On suggestion OF D. A Tate the
delegates We're then seated inside
the bar, non-deegates being ex~
cluded
The matter Of committee on ere.
dentials was then taken up, and it
was voted that each district should
appoint one delegate to serve on
the committee, aud appointments
were made as follows.
1st district, H Lockhart; 2nd
dist, no appointment; 3rd dist, L
G Layne; 4th dist, Dave Kilgore
9Th. no election; 9th. J G Bible
7th, Joe Brown; 8th, Chas Quarles
9Th, S. B. Raulston; 10Th, S. II
Raulston; 1lth, Harry Allen 18th
r, Graenicher; 18th, P, A. Carlton
14th, J. NJ, Bible; 18th, N N. Rush
10Th. w f. Mcdaniel,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07

II T r., - pul...-., u Co.
,icbar ware onnointsl ..acrateriast IN
receive vote for Sheriff and com.
np,a the ra6o
Amer considerable fouring the
rosrIt was,,,,ouncad as follows.
Far Trnste4. rbacb "a Merritt
"a, Tadd 40 Mr. Tbocb was de.
cIored the nominee.
For Sheriff. McCullougb 66.
LII; 20. ,IaN,LL -. -,
Iar'lS' 90 "c->"oo' ~ re[8uSoH'
l-' e, c9'''' WIS 'o''s '''' III I'e
sn"ilo' y" no''''"",''" was "',
G,''0u' ''0 "''''' "'C-' "oo an"
u'o" '''" ".'"u'e" '"Tl'
''''e'' - was 'o'r'' ''"' v"0 u0,1
e"',9 0"S' '"ei' ,''' 'o' ." eva q''
""0 q su'o" 10 'I'eJ I. .'"s0o ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
''ECON0
~IS ONE SOURCE OF REVENUE -=saAH
You will find that you will Save Money
-. by purchasing from us. =.
Shoes

Don't fail to see our line of
Low Cut Oxfords for Ladies,
Misses and Children, running in
price from SOC to $l.l5 for
Children's, 75c to $l.5O for
Misses, and $1.OO to $3.50 for
Ladies'.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
NOTICE

Z viii be in Sequachee Friday of each
week All desiring dental work may
call on me az the Hotel Marion.
WIZ be at Jasper Mondays.
n. b. MOORE,
Dentist
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
Candidate for Mayor.

South Pittsburg, Tenn, April 4.-W.
II. Wilson announces as a candidate for
Mayor Of this city. He is very popular
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
OWEN CHURCH EXERCISES.
AttraCtVeIy Rendered Program Fitting
Celebration of Ihe Day.

The celeb. alton of Easter in this city
was elaborate this year, an extra fine
program being prepared and enjoyed by
by large congregation which assembl.
ed at Owen Church Sunday night to lis
ten to the exercises. The program,
which is here reproduced, was mainly
the work of children, quite number of
recitahons being given by little tots.
Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" Choir.
Responsive Reading by school
Recitation, Easter Day." Grace Fults.
Song, RISE, Glorious Conqueror.
Recitation, "He is Rlsen," Zen Ramsay,
Bert Ramsay, Byron Ramsay, Har-
vey Smith.
Recitation, Hope and Trust" Anna
Fagg, Nellie Eldridge Emma Fagg,
Maggie Houts, Grace Fults
Song, "In the Victory of Christ We
Share.'
Recitation, Resurrection, "
Lena Rutledge
Recitation, THE Lord is Kisen,"
Davie Brown.
Song, Ring, ye Bells of Heaven, :"
Children.
Recitation, Life is the Song" Frank
Deakins, Elmer Rutledge, Jimmie
HouJs, Willie Skiles, Clarence Fagg
Recitation, Neal Cunningham.
Song, THE Angels of God, ;"
Primary Class.
Song, Swing the Lilies" Children.
Recitation, The Crown of Thorns, -
Bonnie Chaudoin.
Recitation, THE Way of the Cross, ="
| Grace Thomas
Recitation, The Crucifxion, 5"
Mamie Burnett.
Song, REST, Weary Son of God, "
Recitation, "The Resurrection, "
Nina Rardle.
Song, Weeping Now is Over, "
Duet and Chorus.
Recitation, THE Life" Martha Fultz.
Recitation, There are No Dead, "
Violet Gross
Pantomime.
Recitation, Juliette Hopkins.
Song, "We Have Eternal Life. -
Address, Easter Thoughts, "
Maj. Thomas fl. Hill.
The recitations were so numerous
that it would be a hard task to men
tion all of them, but they all seemed to
be appreciated and many beautiful
thoughts we're expressed by the lips oi
the children.
The music, as usual, had been care,
fully prepared under the direction oi
Miss Mathilde Gustafson and was well
rendered. The songs by the children
we're very beautiful.
The service was opened by a chorus
Of children and the choir, after which
prayer was offered by w. S. Pryor, and
at the conclusion Mai. Hill made a few
general remarks concerning the extern
Of Christianity, respect for things holI
and the spirit of local improvement.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
Ladies' Gowns

We can sell you these goods
cheaper than you can make
them. We have them at SOC,
75C, S 90, .25 ---aII made of
good domestic and trimmed
with nice lace.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07

. - - TO H IA.
Bears The 1lH kld Yu Haze AlRayS B0l-hi
S'1i'''' q &HHRzIZx
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
Dress Goods

The Styles this spring are
very pretty. and we have made,
we think, fine selection, both
in WooIen and Wash Goods.
We ask you to call and let us
show them to you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07

The News is only soc year. Read it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-04-07
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS

was absent for some time, but fin
ally made its appearance with
the following report, which shows
the vote to which each district was
entitled under the arranged plan.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

All fashionable Athens is gosslping
about a sensational occurrences which
took place a short time ago In the
family Of a wealthy Greek merchant.
a handsome young Englishman was
one Of the parties concerned. The
Englishman, who was on intimate
terms with the merchants family,
had unwittingly captured the hearts
of the two pretty daughters of the
house. Some preference shown by the
son Of Albion for the younger maiden
led to an embittered quarrel which
eliminated in duel. After the fam
lily had retired TO rest, the girls rose
from their beds, and taking their
brothers swords, proceeded IN their
nightgowns to the garden. There in
tho moonlight they began to fight.
Fortunately for the fair duellists, their
weapons were too heavy to be welded
With much effect, and when one sis.
ter, slightly wounded in the breast,
slrieked, their father came on the
scene and stopped the duel.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

The domino craze has struck the local
colony of Chinese and fan tan has been
given up for the time being. The Chi
ncse game is played differently from
The American one. Their dominoes are
larger and Of better quality than the
kind usually seen here and the spots
are white ana red. The backs are of
ebony. The Chinese game is similar to
card game, but it is unlike any card
game played here with the exception
that the Chinese have jack pot.
I'VE have no 'straights' in Chinese
games" said one last night who was
watching the tables in a place on State
street, ''and in nearly all Of our games
there is a jackpot. We have to do
something to while the time away.
When there is nothing doing we don't
want to talk all the time, CT play set
back, like the people who are always
rwcuty-four hours behind the times,
Dominoes are played a good deal in
China. but it is only recently that the
game has been introduced am0ng tho
Chinese here. 1t is cutie n craze now
and you will see dominoes in all the
drst-class Chinese houses - Hartford
Times.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
Printed hv Franklin.

DR.. James H. Garfield, librarian OF
Columbia University, has just re-
celved a valuable addition to the col
lection Of Americana, says the New
York Sun. 1t Is a translation OF CT.
cero's Cato Major; or, De Senec
ute." The book was printed by Ben.
jamin Franklin in Philadelphia in
1874. 1t bears the autograph OF
Thomas Hayward. Jr,SoaASsgnRuatbe
South Carolina signers of the Declaf&
ton of independence, and it was writ
ten by James Logan, chief justice Of
the Province of Pennsylvania, in the
carly part of the eighteenth century.
In the opinion of Franklin, the
book is the earliest translation Of a
classic in the Western Hemisphere
The volume opens with an introduc
ton by Franklin, entitled The Print
err TO the Reader" 4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

to search out the mystery alone. only
helping by advice.
"Why don't you go into the field
befCse it comes" asked one. @and
watchr'
This be decided to do Near the
centre Of the field stood huge stump.
The tree had been cut down years be-
fore and used for rails, but one cut
OF the log "a mere she'll now = lag
near the stump, and beside this AIr.
Clark seated himself, In the early
! twilight. and waited.
For some reason best known to him
self. perhaps, be had chosen to seat
himself facing the railway and with
his back to the farmhouse His eyes
were on n level with the top Of the
wheat; he could hardly fail to see
anything that might come within the
fence. either before or on either side
Of him.
All was still; and at last he decided
to so back to the house. But, rs he
arose from his cramped position aud
turned. with his back TO the field, he
found he had worked himself into the
| condition Of a frightened hoy, who
dares not look back for fear he VIII
| see something, and dares not quicken
! bis steps for fear that he will run.
But. almost at the moment that he
turned, the sound OF the bell broke
out sharp, distinct and aggressively
near, behind him.
But when he turned at the fence
there was nothing in sight even the
wheat was still, except whore he had
just passed through it.
TIE next day Mr.. Clark took one Of
his best young cows to the widow.
1T will be winter soon" he said;
"and I've got more than / have stable
room for It will obllge me if you'll
take care Of her for the milk and but
ter you'll get, ana III bring a load or
two Of hay to begin on"
The bell rang no more after that, and
it was more than Il nine days wonder
and talk; but, as has been intimated
before, sensations were scarce in that
primitive neighborhood.
Years afterwards, some one found a
rusty cow-bell with broken tongue
in the hollow log, and it revived the
story of the haunted wheat field.
mo said Tommy Garrett-a man
grown when they mentioned it TO him;
II did not intend to scare Mr.. Clark
the first time. I'd got the bell, and
was coming through the field, playing
that l was Brlndle. when he came out.
That made me think Of getting him
out again. 1t was easy to take the
tongue in my hand when he'd get too
close, and it was fun! I'd have rung
1t again, only broke the clapper that
night / chased him. No, my mother
didn't know; she'd have beted me
good If she hadw-Golden Days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04
IN Prison SINCE 1870.
convIet IN ohI0 psnItsntIary Has \.

CODNiSL IN OuiO F-zniNEVEtaFy f1dS no
Desire for Freedom.
John Taborn, the Oldest man in the
penitentiary in point of service, com
meDced his thirty-fourth year behind
the grim walls on Aug. &c. He was
received on Aug. IS, 1870. from Della,
ware county, TO serve a life sentence.
He is one Of the few men behind the
wallis who fully realize that the world
has passed him and that he would not
know how to make a living even II
granted his freedom.
Taborn has been asked a number Of
times if he does not desire his free
dom, and always declines. In fact, he
becomes somewhat excited if the mat
ter IS discussed at length He has
been behind the prison walls so long
that he has vagaries Of the mind, to
speak mildly. One Of his hallucina-
tions is that he makes trips outside
the walls. and he sometimes tells re-
markabIe stories of the incidents that
happen on these trips.
For number Of years he has been
an inmate of the prison asylum for
insane. where he is permitted to do
about as he pleases. Ordinarily he
Is sound Of mind, but occasionally he
has visions Of trips taken about the
country, and on few occasions he
has visited other countries, in his
mind.
The prison officials believe that his
long service in the prison has made
him immune from work, and he puts
in the most of his time in making
trinkets which are sold to any person
who desires to Columbus
(Oho) Dispatch.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

The Kah-gyur. or Tlbetan Bible, con-
sists OF Is volumes OF 1903 pages each
containing 1888 separate books. Each
of the volumes weighs ten pounds and
forms package twenty-six inches
long. eight inches broad and eight
inches deep. This Bible requires q
dozen yaks for its transport and the
carved wooden blocks from which il
is printed need rows of houses, like q
city. fer their storage. A tribe Ct
Mongols paid 1000 oxen for a copy OF
this Bible. In addition 10 the Bible
there are 90 volumes Of commentar
les, which are necessary for its under
standing There is also large collec'
ton of alleged revelations which sup
plement the Bible.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

The strenuous life is not new. For
strenuosity that is the real thing one
must read Vi2etelly's newly published
Life of Emile lola" CHASTITY, grisly
was zola's early struggle in Paris. lie
starved With his grisette in a garrett.
lie wrote plays and they were net ac-
cepted. He wrote novels and they fell
Hat. He persevered, however, and
finally came into his own, into fame
and fortune. His literary work may
not last but he VIII live as the friend
OF Dreyfus. lie was poseur as a re-
former. His attempt to duplicate Bal
zac's Human Comedy in the Rougon-
Macquart series of novels was, 1t must
be confessed, q failure. But lola
worked without ceasing, and he had
his reward, such as it was. That he
could not enter the French Academy
was the great grief OF his life. Ills
exclusion was just, for his writings
were hardly literature. lie will live
with Voltairc as the friend of the per-
secuted and oppressed. His Life" is
bitter, strong story Of man whose
chief gospel was work, work and ever
more work. And when l finished the
book ! wondered what became Of the
little grlsette with whom he starved in
the garnet in the early days. Poor lit
tie grlsctte; she was surely responsible
for much that was best in lola. st,
Louis Mirror.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-04

Five years ago the attention of
American importers was called to the
value as an astringent and drier in
yarnlsh, for the finer kinds OF furni-
ture. Of the product of the Chinese
wood oil tree.
Since then two American firms have
established branches at Hankow,
China, for the expectation Of the oil,
and one Of them has shipped nearly
100000 gallons since last fall. Be
cause Of the fact that no barrels are
manufactured in the province where
the oil tree grows, Hankow firm has
imported from New. .lstmsazaaahooks for
5000 barrels 81 machinery rA& set
ting them up. About a thotAand
seeds Of the oil tree have hen
planted in California and are doing
Manufacturers Record.