davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
seulns: for three year ODDS and upward: 400
RtxTH RACE.
Racing at LAtsnla.

Good start won easily: ren Holder. b. e., .. by
4 The C0mmoner- Mountain MIST swned and trained
~ ". Shields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
SHOOTING AT SEA 9IRT.
Slow, Preuress IN National Individual
ChampleNsIlip- y. Nesterners Lead.

NUUW cot6BUCIv hcSus
SEA GIRr, N. j.. Aug. sl.--when the busler
sounded Cease firing" At . O'Clock this eve.
Ming the first day Of the national individual
chsmpionship ended In q chaotic condition.
while General Order No. I Of tho War De
pastDent, Under whose provislons the match
ID shot. prescrlbes four slow IRE and two
rapid hre distances for the first days work.
but one stage Of slow IRE was completed.
While the delay was partly due to the big
field. for $40 entered the match. q touch OF
fos In the early morning and somewhat dlla-
tory MANAGEMENT In eeYtain details OF the
rsstch contributed ID the slow prosress.
A heavy New Jersey fos swsthed the range
In Q denss blanket Of srSy whom "Revsflle.
sounded. objects 100 ysrds distant could
not be distln suishsd, bat the rinemen 70.
mfliar with the range were confident that
the sun and wind would eat up the fog speedily.
At 3 O'Clock. the ofAcisf hour for the be-
Sfnnihs Of tho mstch, the fos hsd beSn sweps
sway efstSSh fSs fling ~ 2eo yards.
The wind was Light And ecrose the fmae.
Bat n wss forty minutes later before the nrst
shot VS. fred. The rihemsn wsrs pGired on
for targets and the nen In the INST three
relays pronted. - the conditions were seod.
The b0kt Wa bit puszitAg but The scores
ran wsIl. Following them. however, after
the fog made second bat feebier onsisusht
from tho southwark. the wind rapidly In
oyeased In velocity;
when Il reached twenty knot clip. from
So'cloctl ths scores dropped and al throplh
scs az shs SlcT .syt g cam, n y ngs re
soorss. soms Of tSs riesmsn vhe drew ee,ly
tsfsete q 100 managed 70 ehoot through the
e. e ~ a sse y:'ds bYs thsy rsr 2. SSssd
s;ss sSSsss Watched ne .ee..s
e &: e y e. ss~ js ss ' R N: oec
on2sss eSsRsD's ~ s: s%SSas ns "
s We I'd aa :sxss &. no.s ~ sss.
yrds. q sSs fun dfsss asSisoim q mounted
s sna spu Mss Il. DIV bs Ss sos Ell IN ne sSs
fombre Khaki ciad military men on ne range.
W. .o hths oss ne en-
q ! %eisfsse ssie DC temperature vas
H.. y 4: ss s sssss sa *
y.IFt ss.ss 70. |. cut p { & 9ssIbiss %;
Ips. so s1 a. ssa g ,Se1 scrss f. Z:
6nbett and Cort9ral @. 8. Henot. Of OrsAon,
md 1s r. s3s 3 .o. i ,s .1 hss
X tss 70 e he 9, ss . sssst s
S e Ss. s:r S e s:ss :Se9 u sa s
CIV. Cofwin, fist: sod Captain A. Kemp. 74th.
ny ssS s s: < Ss as az &. .s
parent. that Brio, Cen. W. II. Han, General
Oiled . msetins Of tie team captains 70 a 10.
ots9 the situation. number Of men had not
oonplstSd tks 90 J:.4 stage, and but small
proportion had shot on the 700 and 600 yard
The two. RAPID ire ranges he'd not besn sven
b Last as thu sssen
were handled IN q more q psditious. manner
than Wa di.plsysd n See Grit today. but
handling tho 800 yard rapid FIRE had TO be
carried over to the SECOND day.
Four Of the New York team finished their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

IL ID practically certain. however. that II
the conditions for to-norTpw's shooting are
not more unfavorabls than to-day. this
twelve men. Austin, Hamilton. Pile. Wells
and Short are. the only men Of more than
q State reputAtiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
rrfrsnuA0.

AoSO'''s ." so~o'
BBssssn; .............""is6SS q
fiFss bass on erron-Boston, I: Pittsburg. T.
Lon On b.ses1Boaton- 8; P1stssuTE: 6 Fins base
oateBy Young. ): By Phnippe. T. Two base hits
pslshanty-Cl Hoyard. Saortnse hits-Garkkis :
piays-Raymer and renney. Philippe. Wagner and
howard, Young. ReyIneF and Tenney; WA pllch..,
Young. Umpire-R1em. Time-1 hour and Al
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
SpA1KgR'sCaAMpLAIN.
i0EATS MOLLY BRANT, THE "a.
q VORTTE, ny A NECK.


VII nal sud hen Hofde - steeplecl1Ase fer
t CaseSvaltatchee In nsMp-DrusA Up
*(1 sWd ne Lady RoheHa Aiss wiz.
SARATOGA, Aus. u.-Ths saratoss meet
sIsg wound up to-day after which there was .
asneYsl exodus OF horssmen for the nae<ropO-
ID, where the Futurtty will be run on Sat
uYdat. Il was another hard session feV
Ne followers Of form. % I'VE favoftes went
dSwh TO distressing defeat. John 6snford's
Molly Brant was perhaps the bissest dis
h sepointmsat Of the day. She wss nsde IN
GO at nine furJonss. although she ssvs
lNmps Of weight to n. T. Wilson. Jr.'s. Dolly
Dpenter, who was supported q > 70 5. and
Jsssss MoIAuShlin's Oxford. who Wss Booked
20 certain e1tent 1t sevens. Starter Cas-.
sldy sent them away on even terms. Oxford
/, quietly cut.out the running 10 the turn. where
Molly Brant easily took command and oame
into the homestretch with the race sppar-
( emily In hand. But Lyme then won't to WORK
with Dolly spsnker. who CLOSED with 70
mSSksblo Sameness, and gradually wearing
the Sanford mare down he beat her neck In
S:Ss. Oxford was . half dozen lengths away
A bad start killed the chances Of DebAr.
e: n e :as r,sos.s io . WIFI
S shs Sss:r i haia was ' 81 runnas aud With
front 70 sSs sn d. where shs Beat peSsr By
Ds h g. 2.s :' :sa Va. IA. 'zrd ss:
a. sSou Gn 10 sh ms" m nn
S ma ~ sssss ap p'' dssss eao9
hatehee. g to s. second choice. meanwhile
e i h ,G NJ h h. .n Sssd s%pd
the outslder. ran fair race and was an easy
n. ts,o.s., IL the third nna ey ;ss
ably. have won II she had been more fortunate
4 hs .ns xs. aycts .sus ss ss s. 90
eses M she oosea VIII s as
Ss n Brush v:s Sp w. e sss. l.. T.
5:l 'Sf d M .Sc W. ao.s
ci.s.r ride 81 ,PsIrins. VA ohlsay re-
pponslble for the VICTOR. Of The Lady Ro-.
s 6ss III VIZ s e. 'HP
az s e 81 s.
RSodes. to second Choice S who was IN front
si: ~ 1y n nj ~ re tss ~
% y =: p S.s az. rSs ss %on T hsr
With bstter luck. Moriaritys ride was not
aSstheI h satI:factSry .,oth.r v, :, N.
half turloneS, with Ben Holder. the only
coit made ruppa.xay q 4 from ne moment
70 .. after q poor besinnins. was run
re place by a length from B; T. wilson:
fourth. was backed from 70 70 / down 20 20.
ss te aSt xsen ~ down. Fss HI
-. ,o,, ,IH e., nag. &C.,. ~. .,a . hal,
fUhongs:
vIHi. HE'S go ~. X a ssssssg sss"s r.
psSsT :....:":ii S ". Soss.'n i-io i.
besufort. k......... ia .oo!iias. 4o-i ~
] peor starr; won diving: YslAssa.. b. &. D. ~
HsmbpIy-Blsck Venus: owned and trained w
". SHIELDS.
Sellie& steeplechase for four .year-olds ssd up
ward; w ADDED: ABOUT Two miIoo:
Norss osd 49,. WI. Joeksv. 1tbsN1. ~
Caiecrshssehee. A..is2 .9xsns,"" o! T..
s is ss. s. .s.a - RRsse.'' ~. sa. !"
Good stars Won easily: CAi0onhAtchee. b. G., T.
1paiuA& nv Svuart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

6ergt. George w. Lent of the Eorty-seventh
made tbe only possible" score with Q so At
500 yarte OF the rfhemen who were fortu-
nate enough 10 hand In scores for the slow
fir0 eventS the TOD twelve mon wore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
IWARK. .: roAoN1o. e-S1CoND CANT.
TUS0HfO, NHWABR-

Left On 6Asee-fofonto. Z: Newark. g. First bAss
on behs-Oa Ae1saA, 9; on CurriH. l. Struck out
Dy CurTle. :; b. Nolan. rhlse esss hiss--
Ace LIT, o'aagen. Stolen hAss-Ashllng. Double
piay-Jones and oHsgen. Cnpire-Hsssett. Time
- hour and ~ mlAutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
AmaRssan AsDoseaaasa.

4 39RssIsS1fs.sslsys z M.ssaSsss. q
c1. e. eAesad eeme-xSnsss d.. Q: Tol1do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

Fair star: Won dnvins; Brush Up. 3 T., BY
Ben Brush-Nise Laudemau: owned by N. l..
Hsymsn: trained by Il. Minton.
E 1ouRrH RACE.
Chsnplsin Handicap. for three veal Odds and
upward; - 600 added: one mile and . furiong:
Hores and Aoe. w. Jockey. Hstttne. Ffn.
Dolly spsnse!. 49, ~ byns..:.. FL 7! !:
Oxford, S,....,.... 100. W. Knapp. IL rs
Time. IN -
4, By klngston-I Lady Gay; owned by r. r. Wilson.
-, sf..SSS e. =. J. He.sy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

- s:::ssH -, -: :: 49, g'-Sas ~ 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
ONE VICTORY AND ONE DRAW.
NEW YORKS SHUT OUT THE REDS
IN THE FIRST GAME.

Tie the Score In the Ninth Inning Of the
Seeend- Chicages Win Twenty Inning
0ame Frsm Quakers- rssklyns smut
Out-Pirates Take TIVE fren Bsstons.
The New York Nationals defeated TIE
Clnclnnats In the first game Of double
header yesterday and tied them In the second.
Tho Arst result made . record OF tweive
strsisht games won by the ohAmptons from
the Reds. Tho Chicseos defeeted the Phfls-
deiphias In q strussDs Of twenty inninss. TINS
10 the second twenty inning game played
this season. In the others the PAiladei-
phia Americans defeated the Bostons. The
Brooklyns were shut out BY 81. Louis. ana
the Pirates took two games from tho bos-
tons. The results:
Now YeSk, Q: Cincinnati. 0-Ffrst game.
New Yssk. q: Ctnclnnau, e-SeCsud game.
~. LSuis, &; BseoAyyn, b.
chicago. =; DhfiAdelpeS1A, 4.
RlttsDufe, o: Besssa. Y-Plrst eAAaS.
Hfttsb0fg, 3; BsstSn, A-9ecSnd game.
sfAxDfNo or mt cIu1s,
Ns Gu w.. y. + &c y, GSs, ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

NsmburI-Bisck Venus: owned and trained w
W. SHIELDS.
Sellisg sseeplechAse for four year -olds and up-
ward; w ADDED: ABOUT Two miIos
:. Fs,ss ssS -; " cJsssss. sSrsscs;. -.
EsAA, S...,...... ~. Connolly ~ - 20
5lm Newman. aged ~ Ray "a. even out
Good star; Won easily: CAi6or1hAtchee, b. e., 4,
by notwithstanding: owned by q. 3. Hill:
islne1 By n. Smart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

tel that at II o'clock in the morning the sultan would pass by in a car riage, with an escort. on the way to mosque, to pray to Allah. and every body could see the sultan, so we got a place on a balcony. and at the ap- pointed time the procession came in sight. It was imposing. but solemn. and the people on both sides of the street acted like they do in America when the funeral of a great man Is passing. No man spoke. and all look ed as though they expected. if they moved to be arrested. and have a stone tied to their feet. and thrown in- to the Bosphorus. the way they kill one of the sultan's wives when she flirts with a stranger.
 We watched the soldiers. and finally the carriage of the sultan came and in 1t was a dried up man. with liver complaint. with a nose like an eagle. and eyes like shoe buttons. He look ed as though death would be a relief. and yet he seemed afraid of it. and there was no sound of welcome, such as there would be if Roosevelt was rid ing down Michigan avenue at Chicago, on the way to the stockyards to pray to Armour. instead of to Allah.
 You could have heard a pin drop. I said: Dad, this Is too solemn. even for a sultan. Let's give him the uni versity yell. and show that mummy that he has got two friends in Con- stantinopIe. anyway" Here she goes" says dad, and we leaned over the rail ing, just as the sultan's carriage was right in front of us. and not ten feet away, and in that oppressive silence dad and I opened up "Ul Rah -Rah- Wis Con-Sin-. ip-boom- Ahw and then we started to sing. 'There1l Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
 Well if any man in the crowd had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

touched of a bomb. there could have been no greater consternation. The sultan turned pale. as pale as so yell low a man could, and became faint, and fell over into the arms of a general who sat beside him, the Bazi Bazouks on horseback began to ride up and down the street, the crowd scattered. the sultan's carriage was turned around and rushed back to the palace, with the ruler of Turkey having a fit. and about a hundred soldiers came up on the veranda, where dad and I had broke up the procession, and they lit on dad like buzzards on a dead horse. and took possession of the hotel, and be- gan to search our baggage.
 One Turk choked dad until his tongue hung out of his mouth. and anoth- CT took me by the ear and stretched 1t out so 1t was long as a mules ear. and they took us to a bastile, and dad says it is all up with us now, because they will drown us like a mess of kit- tens in a bag, and all because we woke them up with football yell, in the wrong place.
 Well. we might as well wind up our career here as anywhere. Good-by, old man. You will see our obituary in the papers
 Your repentant
 Hennerv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

thought at the time that you and dad
 were planning a burglary, but when
 you both went to the lodge one night, and stayed till near morning, and dad came home with a red Turkish fez, and
 told ma that you and he had joined the
 shrine, which was the highest degree
 in Masonry. and you and he were mo-
 bles, and all that rot, was on to you
 bigger than a house, and you couldn't
 fool me when you and dad winked at
 each other. and talked about crossing the hot sands of the desert.
 Well, dad brought his red fez along,
 cause I think he expected he would
 meet shriners all over the world, that
 he could borrow money of When we
 struck Constantinople, and dad saw
 that every last one of the Turks wore a
 red fez he felt as though he had got among shriners, and he got his fez out
 of his trunk, and he wears it all the time.
 Dad acts as familiar with the Turks here as though he owned harem. We go to the low streets, about as wide as a street car, where Turks are selling things, with dad wearing his fez, and he begins to make motions and give grand haIling signs of distress and the Turks look at him as though he had robbed a bank. and they charge enor- nous prices for everything, and dad pays with a smile. thinking his broth- | CT Masons are fairly giving things away. He looked upon all men who look at him as though he was crazy in the head.
 The only trouble Is that dad insists on talking to the women here without an introduction, and a woman in Tur- key had rather die than have a Chris tian dog look at her Dad was buying some wormy figs of a merchant who was seated on the floor of his shop, and giving him signs. when a curtain behind the Turk was pulled one side, and a woman with beautiful eyes, and her face covered with a veil. came out with cup of coffee for the Turk. Dad shook hands with her. and said: Your husband and I belong to the same lodge" and he was going to go inside and visit the family, when the woman drew small dagger out of the folds of her dress. and the Turk drew one of these scimeters, and it looked for moment as though I was going to be a half orphan, particularly when dad put his hand on her shoulder and petted it,
 and smiled one of those masher smiles
 which he uses at home. and said: My good woman, you must not get in the
 habit of jabbing your husbands friends
 with this crooked cutlery, though to be
 killed by SO handsome a woman would
 indeed be a sweet death.' but the bluff
 did not go, and the woman disappear
 ed behind the curtain. and dad had the
 frantic husband to deal with.
 have never seen a human being
 look as murderous as that Turk did as
 he drew his thumb across the blade of
 his knife. drew up, his lip and snarled
 like dog that has been bereaved of a
 promising bone by brother dog that
 was larger. The Turk looked through
 his teeth, and his eyes seemed to act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

began to NtrawI rnto rne1f noIes,, tdrhk- ing dad was crazy, but when we were passing a sausage store, where about twenty dogs were asleep in the street, and dad kicked half a dozen dogs and yelled ":get out, you hounds" that set tied it, and they knew he was wrong in the head, and they yelled for the police, and we were pulled for fast driving and taken before a Turkish justice of the peace followed by the whole crowd.
 The justice did not wear a fez, but had on a turban, so dad did not give him any signs, but after jabbering a while they sent for an interpreter, who could talk pigeon English. and then dad had a trial, and I acted as his law yer. l told about how dad had tried to be kind and genial to another mans wife. and how, in his hurry to get away from the murderous husband he fell over a mess of dogs, and that he was a distinguished American, who was in Turkey to negotiate a loan to the sultan.
 Say. that fixed them, and they all made salams to dad. and bowed all ovcS themselves, and the justice of the I Se prayed to Allah, and the interpre- ter said we could go, but to be careful about touching Turkish woman or a dog. particularly a dog. as the Turks were very sensitive on the dog ques- tion. So we went out of the court room, and wandered around the town, and you can bet that dad didn't look at any more women. though they were everywhere with wells that covered their faces so nothing but their eyes could be seen.
 Gee. but you never saw such eyes as these Turkish women have. They are big and black, land they go right through you, and clinch on the other side. Dad says the facilities for get ting into trouble are better in Con- stantinople than any place we have been, as the men look like bandits and the women look like executioners Dad thanked me for helping him out of that scrape by claiming he was the agent of a financial syndicate that wanted to lend money to the sultan. If had said dad was a collecting agency to make the sultan pay up. they would have sentenced him to be boiled in oil.
 Well, we thought we had been in trouble before. but we are in 1t now worse than ever. We heard at the ho-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

with it's slightly while
  with ana cuns or plain
 
 
 be quantity  for nd No 49 sizes be to O onr receipto of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Jonesboro--construction company.

Jonesboro-Constructio company. Little Rock-$350,000 coal mining company; $10o.000 mining company. Fl Dorado-Canning factory. De witt-Stave factory. 100000 oil company. Florida. Bartow-ssoo.OcO telephone company. Georgia. Athens-Laundry. Brunswick-Lumber company. Atlanta-10o-ton ice factory Vienna-Bottling works. Indian Territory. South McAlester-$150.00 electric company. Durant--Mattress factory. Sterrett-$25.000 oil and gas com panv Dawson-Coal company. Kentucky. Milton-$15, 900 telephone company. Covington-Foundry. Salem-Fluorspar company.
 Lexington-$15,00 900 hardware com pany; automobile factory (proJected.) Owensboro-$50,00 ,000 shovel factory. L,ouisville-Tobacco factory.
 Louisiana.
 Nav Orleans-S5,000 building and im- provement company; $10o.o00 lumber company; S20o,o00 development com pany: machinery supply company. Shreveport-Boiler works.
 welsh-s15.00 warehouse and sup ply copany.
 Mississippi.
 Canton-Saw mill.
 Meridian-A-$40,000 brick worksj $300,- 900 water works.
 Rich-s1O,00 cotton gin.
 McCool-$6. .000 hardware company. Hattiesburg-Gas plant.
 Missouri.
 St. Louis-$30,000 construction com many; $12,500 manufacturing company; S25, 900 manufacturing company; $30,- 900 electric company; $26,oOO invest ment company; $15,000 oil company; $50. 900 manufacturing company; found ry company; $60,000 investment com pany; $10,OO0 woodworking company; SIG. 900 manufacturing company; $40,- GOO manufacturing company; $5,0O0,000 investment company.
 Humansville-$12,0 900 water works. webb City-S150,00O gas company; S25, 900 mining company.
 Joplin-$30,000 mining company. Kansas City-Cement works. Webb City-Mlnes.
 Liberty-$55, ,000 water works.
 North Carolina. Albemarle-Cotton mill; $10,000 tele- phone company.
 Brldgeport-Saw mill.
 New Bern--$6, 900 lumber company. AIma-S100. 900 lumber company. Randleman-$20.0o .0oo furniture fac tory
 Bridgeport-Saw mill.
 Spencer-Electric light plant. Walkertown--s10,00 900 flour and grist mill.
 Concord-1O.O 900 spindle cotton mill.
 Oklahoma.
 Guthrie-Machine works. Lone Wolf-Creamery.
 Oklahoma City-$100,000 coal mining company; $500.000 land company. Pond Creek-$10. 900 ice and creamery company.
 south Carolina.
 Bamberg-$5o.0o0 building and loan company.
 Cheraw-s15.000 iron works. Convay--S7s-ooo development com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Hennery
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW
New Industries and Industrial Develop
 .nauf i'm aoufh

New Industries and Industrial Develop
 ment in South
 Chattanooga, Tenn, March 19,-(Spe- cial. )-Southern industrial progress for the week ending today is reflected in reports of new industries as made to The Tradersman. The development of electric power is shown in the several projected telephone, electric light and power plants, in which a number of the states divide honors. New furnaces and coal and iron ore mining compan- ies are very conspicious in the list, and a number of them are quite heav- lily capitalized. The cotton growing states show new cotton mills and gins. and a clothing factory is one of the unusual lines of manufacturing repor- ted from South Carolina. The oil and natural gas sections show activity by the announcement of new companies which are heavily financed. Saw mills and lumber manufacturing plants are reported from nearly every one of the southern states this week. Among the new industries of the week as an- nounced by The Tradesman are the following:
 Alabama.
 RirminRham-$5O,00 ,000 coal company: $1S,000 foundry: $50,O00 warehouse and terminal company; $2O.0Oo coal com pany.
 Adamsville-S5O,O0 land and devel- opment company.
 Cullman-Telephone system (project- ed)
 MobiIe-s5o.OO brick and tile works Coffee Springs-Guano factory.
 Oakman-s6O. 900 light and coal com pany.
 Luverne-$1O,OOO electric light and water company.
 Bay Minette-$25.OOO construction company.
 Gadsden--Ss5O.00 900 furnace.
 Lineviile-Light, power and heating plant; telephone system; water works.
 Arkansas.
 ePiggott--s20.O .O00 building and imple- ment company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21

pany.
 900 pickle factory. Chester-Clothing factory. Greenville-s300.0 900 power plant. Tennessee. Nashville--$5,00 900 company to manu- facture dental supplies; Touring mill; grain elevator. Johnson City--Saw mill. Texas. Crockett--$10,00 cigar factory. Brownsville--E Electric light plant. Decatur $10, ,000 land and loan com- pany.
 Houston --$25, ,ooO oil company; s5o.ooo oil company.
 West Point--Brick and tile works. Coleman--$10,000l lumber company. Bay City--$5,o00 oil company. Fort Worth--S0-ton oil mill. Port Lavaca--Cold storage plant. Belleville--$s,O00 manufacturing com- pany.
 New Braunfels--Land company. Sabinal--Telephone company. Wharton Sugar mill
 Gonzales Saw mill
 Austin--Flouring mill.
 Cleburne-- Railroad shops. Beaumont--$75.000 rice mill.
 Virginia.
 Colonial Beach--Telephone system; laundry.
 Onancock--$1o,ooo oyster planting company. Catlett--$5.o00 telephone company. Richmond $50,000 manufacturing company.
 Berkley-- Flaming mill.
 Lynchburg- -$5. 900 land company. NorfoIk-$10.0O0 land company.
 West Virginia. Charleston--Saw mill
 Fairmont--s1OO.oo0 quarrying com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
PECK'SBADBOY ABROAD
Dad Wears His Masonic Fez in ConstAntnople-- The, Find the Turks Sensitive on the Dog QuestionA Col
 leSe Yell for the Sultan Sends Him Into Fit
BY HON. GEORGE w. PECK

ormey tCopyrigh. 1905. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-21
Cotton Industry of India.

Springfield Republican.
 Among the cotton growing countries of the world our own ranks first; the second place is held by British India. Taking one year with another, India's cotton crop Is about 100000 bales-- say, one-fifth of the American cotton crop. There are about 800, 100000 of people in India--the greater number of them living in hot lovlands and need- ing cotton clothes. At the beginning 137 cotton mills. having an equipment of 3,539.6s1 spindles and employing 130.570 operatives. At the end of that fiscal year there were 204 cotton mills, 5,213,344 spindles and 1S6,271 opera tives. During that fiscal year India exported S,2S1, ,000 pounds of raw cot yarn, 76,000,000 yard of cotton piece goods; she imported 2,033, GOO, ,000 yards of cotton piece goods. Her yearly pur- chase of cotton manufactures Gall kinds( from abroad Is now about $93,- bO0, ,0O0