davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
Communication FROM
MITCHELL & EcBERS
Offer to Refund Money II hyomei
Does Not Cure Catarrh

To the Editor of The Record
We have been asked recently if the
advertisements printed in your COL
umns regarding Hyomei were true.
where we offer to refund the money il
this treatment does not cure catarrh.
We wish you would print this letter
in as conspicuous q place as possible
in your paper. saying that we abso-
lutely agree to refund the money to
any purchaser Of Hyomei outfit il it
does not cure catarrh.
This outfit consists Of an inhaler of
a convenient size to be carried in the
vest pocket so that the user can breathe
Hyomei four or FIVE times daily. With
this is included medicine dropper
and q bottle Of Hyomei. The outfit
sells for 81 90. and is most econom-
icai treatment. for the inhaler lasts n
lifetime and there is enough Hyomei
for several weeks use. while extra
bottles can be obtained for 80 cents.
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as to our
willingness to refund the money for
a Hyomei outfit. in case the purchaser
is not perfectly satisfied. Respect
fully yours, Mitchell g. Egbers
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
WERE GOING TO PUEBLO
AT PUEBL0'S EXPENSE

A lot of people are disappointed that
the trade excursion to Pueblo was with
drawn.
You know the Pueblo merchants
were ding to pay the fare Of all who
went down. All you had TO do was to
show your ticket and get your money
back.
A committee OF men were going
around and get two or three hundred
people to buy tickets and go down-all
pledged not to spend cent in the
Smoky City
1t would have been a good joke on
the Pueblo merchants and some of our
people are sorry for this reason the
train was pulled of.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16

A CHAIN is no stronger than its weak
est link. Many people have some par
ticular, chronic ailment which con-
stantly reminds them that they are not
sound and well, yet which they con-
tinue to nurse along. having despaired
Of ever being cured. Osteopathy has
cured thousands of just such persons
and changed their entire outlook upon
life. Osteopathy locates and removes
the cause Of the trouble and nature
does the rest. 1t pays to be in harmo-
ny With nature both physically and
mentally,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
JAMES GOOD DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Mel Long, His Murderer,
Fugitive From Justice

James Good, who was taken to the
hospital on Tuesday night of last week
suffering from number of stabs and
cuts in the chest and abdomen as the
result of an assault made upon him by
Mel Long, died two days later from the
effects of his wounds.
1t is not necessary, at this time, to
recount the trouble which led up to the
murder Of Good, as that is known to
most of THE RECORDS readers. Suffice
it to state that Long is still fugitive
from justice and that there seems to
be little likelihood of his apprehension
despite the vigilance Of the authorities
as he has had time to put several hum
dred miles between himself and the
scene of his crime.
Long had shady reputation and is
believed to have been associated with
gang of counterfeiters since coming
to Colorado, and the fact that his name
has been coupled with the queer" has
led the detectives of the United States
treasury department to institute in
quiries in relation to his antecedents
since his departure from here last
week
A funeral service was held over
Good s remains at c.. Fl. Whitmore' 3
undertaking rooms last Saturday morn
ing, followed by interment in Lakeside
cemetery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
Men Past Sixty In Danger

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kindey
and bladder disorders. usually enlarge
ment of the prostate gland. This is
both painful and dangerous. and Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign of danger. as it corrects
irregularities and has cured many old
men of tins disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett. Rock Port. Mo-. writes: 81
suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years, and
after taking two bottles of Foley'a
Kidney Cure feel better than / have
for twenty years. although am now
81 years old" Palace Drug Store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16

Although a thorough search has been
made for Merletto by the authorities,
no trace of him has yet been found and
it is believed that he jumped into the
river and drowned himself. Sheriff
Esser has offered reward Of fifty dol
lars out of his own pocket for the ar
rest of Merletto.
The wounds received by King in his
struggle with Merletto. which include
bites on the hands and fingers and
bruises of various kinds, are not seri-
Gus.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ~ they cannot
reach the scat Of the disease. Catarrh IL . blood
or constitutional diseaas, and in order To curc
y you must s.ks internal rymsdiss; Hale Co
iy on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halle
Cstarrh Cure 10 not quack medicine II vas
prescribed BY oae Of the best ply siciAns in this
country for years and Is . regular prescriptions.
II IL composed OF the best tonios Known, ooua-
rsosiy on tbs mnoous surlsess. fhs psrssss
continuation Of the two Ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results In curing CstAryh.
send for testimonials free
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Props. Toisdo, o.
Sold by all drurxtsts, 7sc.
Take HAfi's Family Pills for ooustipastoa.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
RAILROAD CHARTERED
TO OPEN new COUTRY

According 10 the articles Of incorpor-
stion filed with the secretary OF state
last Friday new railroad, either steam
or electric, whichever its promoters
deem most advisable, 10 to be built
from Denver to Pueblo, from Pueblo to
Ration. New Mexico, also from Pueblo
70 Amity.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16

and ten dollars each to Bert Hughes.
Willard FELTON, and Roy Reeves. Of this
city. The reason th. award WAS not
made before was the fact that a dis
pute arose as TO who we're rightiully
entitled tn the ruonev
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
lie Exact Thing Required For
Constipation

AS a certain purgative and stoni.
ach purifyer Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact
thing required, strong enough for the
most robust. yet mild enough and safe
for children and without the terrible
gripping so common to most purga-
tives.' says r. s. Webster & Co,
Udora. Ontario, Canada. For sale by
all dealers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16

The road will probably. II construct
ed. be an electric one. II will be known
as the Denver Southeastern railway.
According to the papers It is capital
lied for 81 .ooo. .0oo and will run by the
most feasible route from Denver TO
Ration and Las Animas through Den.
YER, Arapahoe, Jefferson, Douglas, Tel
ler, Ell Paso, Fremont, Custer, Pueblo.
Huerfano and Las Animas counties.
and from Denver through Pueblo to
Amity, thence through some of the
counties named above and the follow
ing: Prowers, Otero, Bent and Baca.
The scheme is backed by nine directors
as follows: Walter II. Tunis, L. W.
Herney, II. o. Tunis, T. B. Doan, W.
o. Temple. W. G. x. Duhn, Of Denver,
l. G. Cockey. OF Washington. Fred. A.
Sherwood. OF Philadelphia. and r. D..
Whiting. Of New York.
-R-<-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

Mrs. Charles Dudley Benbough and
her two children. Chalmer and Vivian
Benbough, are the guests OF Mrs. Hell
len OF $500 Romeo place. Mrs. Ben
bough is one of San Diegos most tall
ented young matrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
6laek-Young Wedding

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Black, zoos East
First street, Miss Ethel Black and
Grant Young were married Tuesday
evening April II, Rev. DIR. Walker
officiating. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1880 o'clock in the parlor Of
the home. The bride wore gown Of
white crepe de chene She wore or
ange blossoms and carried brides roses
A wedding supper was served after
which a short musical program was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

noon by Miss Alfieda Blanchard of 2616
East Third street. A musical program
occupied part of the afternoon and the
remainder was devoted to cards, for
which handsome prizes were awarde
to the winners. Among those who con-
tributed to the musical program were
Miss Alice Atwell, Mrs. Walter J. Wren,
Miss Margaret Seymour and Miss
Blanchard.
Mrs. Adeline e. Bowman announces
the engagement of her daughter Sylvia
to Herbert B. Stedman.
A farewell reception will be given
Monday evening at st. Johns parish
hall in honor of Rev. L. b. Ridgely,
the rector, and Mrs. Ridgely, who will
leave Tuesday for San Francisco, en-
route to China. Rev. Mr.. Ridgely will
take up missionary work there.
Miss Frances Fuller and members of
her bridal party were entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Miss Edith
Lovey of 1921 South Grand avenue.
Mrs. Elmer Barber of S17 South Hill
street entertained yesterday afternoon
with a box party at the Belasco theater
in honor of Mrs. T. M. Harrison and
her sister, Miss Kitty Kirkland of Den
yer, Colo. In honor of the same guests
Mrs. Barber will entertain on Monday
afternoon with card party.
The party which enjoyed the affair
of the afternoon made up a merry COM
pany at the Angelus grill in the even
ing, where they were the dinner guests
of Maj Frank Harris of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Rev. George Thomas Bowling, Rev.
Baker Lee and Rev. Charles w. Nau-
man will be rendered a reception by
members of Christ church parish on
Wednesday evening, May g.
Miss Martha Bohan, who will be mar
ried to Frank Waters on Tuesday, was
the guest of honor at 500 party given
yesterday by Miss Alice l.. Bates of
2S40 South Grand avenue. An interest
ing feature of the afternoon was a
draw prize for matrons and engaged
young women. The games were played
at round tables where refreshments
were served later. Mrs. G. L. Bates.
the mother of the hostess and her two
sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Edith
Bates. assisted in receiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
CURIOUS SPECTATORS GET
NO GLIMPSE OF B. S. HOOK
ArraI9nment of the Young Millionaire
Accused of MansIaughter Is
Postponed

Five criminal charges that have
been prominent in the local police
records were taken up for arraignment
In Judge Smiths division of the SUI
perior courts yesterday morning.
The most prominent was the charge
OF manslaughter against Barbee S.
Hook, the young millionaire who Is
accused of having been criminally
negligent in handling the automobile
which caused the death of Miss Mar
garet Birtwistle on Downey avenue.
several weeks ago.
The court room was crowded with
those curious to get a glimpse of the
principals when the case was called,
but all were doomed to disappoint-
ment. When Attorney McComas for
the district attorneys office appeared
for the arraignment of the case he was
told that both Barbee S. Hook, the
defendant and Judge Hunsaker, his at
torney, were out of the city. The ar
raignment was postponed until next
Tuesday.
The case of Ninon Goode and Eugene
Fl. Allen, charged with burglary and
grand larceny, was the second on the
docket and as the pretty young woman
appeared in court followed by her
sweetheart a sigh of sympathy went
UP from the spectators. The couple is
charged with having stolen four type
writer's from the high school building
and with having snatched purse from
Mrs. Tasey of the Hamburger store.
They will appear to plead Wednesday
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Hughes. Russell

Miss Annie Myrtle Hughes and Albert
Ray Russell We're married on Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, on
artistically decorated with carnations
and smilax and these made a pretty
setting for the dainty embroidered
null gown of the bride. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was softly rendered
during the marriage ceremony and an
orchestra dispersed music throughout
the wedding supper and the reception
which followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
will be at home S21 Santa Fe avenue
after April 23.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
given. Mr. and Mrs. Young will make
their home at Randsburg.
Social Notes

OOCldI iNOlSS
party from the Urban home went
to Redondo the first of last week, con-
sisting of Mines. G.. w. Edmunson,
Henry Merriweather, M. Fergus,
Messrs. Slower, Horner, Merriweather,
Virgins and Mcknight.
Miss Velma Clements of $40 South
Fremont avenue entertained a COM
pany of friends Thursday evening.
]. B. Duke, proprietor of the West
lake hotel. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. *.
Wilson, guests of the hotel, gave
dinner party Thursday evening as a
farewell to d. r. Kelley, who started
Friday for his home in Chicago.
A party from Boyle Heights took a
trip Thursday through Hollywood and
along the coast line, consisting of
Mines. G. w. Davis, ]. P. Mathews,
NJ. E. King, C. w. Fuller, w. ]. Wilde,
C. w. Decker and V. Frenzen.
At the close of the Westlake hotel
billiard tournament Saturday evening
William Reese won the prize, solid
silver loving cup, beautifully engraved
At the Tuesday Morning Whist club
Of the Westlake hotel last week Mrs.
William Reese won the prize
Mrs. ]. K. Wilson, Mrs. Chester
Thompson and James Estell and Elmer
Murphy, guests of the Westlake hotel
attended the grand opera Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. George HIATT of Detroit, guest OF
the Granada, entertained at music and
cards at her apartments Wednesday
evening in honor of Consul L. V. Ma
varro of Mexico.
The management of the Lovejoy gave
an informal dance Friday evening to
the guests of the hotel. About fifteen
couples participated.
The Misses Tracy, with their mother
and brother, have arrived from Can
ada and are occupying their home IN
Boyle place, Hollywood.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hall of Hollywood is
visiting her mother in Denver. She
will return in several weeks.
A party from the Westlake hotel
went to Mount Lowe Thursday, as fol.
lows: DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Dunning,
Mrs. C. S. Selden, Miss E. Selden and
Miss L. Sampson.
The Pine Forest Whist club will
meet next Monday afternoon at the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Lawn Fete

On Tuesday afternoon the Twenty
third avenue child study circle will
hold a lawn fete at the beautiful Metz
Ter home on Downey avenue, which has
been graciously rendered for the occa-
sion. Mrs, Willoughby Rodman will
address the gathering on "Outdoor
Art" Among the other prominent
club women who will speak are Mrs.
w. w. Murphy and Mrs. Jefferson T.
Gibbs. Mrs. C. NJ. Clark will entertain
the guests with a violin solo, assisted
by Miss Rubsch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
RELIABLE GOODS POPULAR PRICE
N. B. Blackstone Co.
POPULAR PRICES
Spring and
Third Streets
DRY GOODS

If there were dozen ways Of expressing newness
and beauty and style we could employ them
all in describing these new textiles for spring and
summer gowns; even then fail to do the subject
justice. You may come tomorrow expecting to
find novelties you've not seen before, and values,
too, that will coincide with your ideas of economy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
LYRIC CLUB To
GIVE CONCERT
SWEET VOICED MEMBERS AS
S0L0lSTS
SOCIETY IS WINNING PRAISE
Musical to Be Given by Prominent
Women Promises to Be a
Brilliant Social
Event
SOCIETY is WINNING PRAISE

A concert which will also be a So
cial event of no small Importance will
be given by the Women's Lyric club at
the Dobinson auditorium Wednesday
evening, April 26.
The club, which was organized only
a few months ago, has already proved
it's right to a place among the leading
musical clubs of Los Angeles and the
last concert given by the members was
voted an artistic success. Mrs. Frank
Bryson and Miss Isabella Curl will be
the club sooists and William James
Chick, baritone, and w. II. Mead, flut-
list, will also take part in the program.
A quartet from the club is composed
of Mrs. l.. l.. Merrick, Mrs. G. L. Bis
bee, Mrs. Judd Saeger and Miss Kie
Julie Christin, while those who will
sing in a double quartet are Miss Gerta
Hatch. Mrs. j. S. Edwards, Miss Jes-
sica Lawrence, Mrs. A. ]. Wallace,
Mrs. w. w. Godsmark, Mrs. H. w.
Shafer, Mrs. George Sloan and Mrs.
Winship. In the number which
is given by the double quartet Mrs.
Frank Bryson will sing the obligato.
Following is the program:
PART 1.
1. ITO the Spring" Grieg
z. Snowflakes" ..............C .Cowen
8. "Fantasie Pastorale Hongroise"
........................ FIR. Dopper
Mr.. w. H. Mead.
4. (a) "The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes" ......................R Rogers
(b) Mothers Song" ..... Neidlinger
(c) "Sparrows' Twitter". ...... Otto
3. Vulcans Song from philemon
and Baucis". Gounod
Mr.. William James Chick.
6. "Fairest of Lands" from The
Sun Worshipers". "..........T Thomas
PART II.
q. Una voce POGO ia, from Barber
or Seville. e'..................R .Rossini
Miss Curl.
s. Spanish Gypsy Girl". Damrosch
D. Might ..Saint-Saens
10. (a) "The Rosy Morn" ........ Ronald
(b) When Song Is Sweet.
..................... Sans Souci
Mr.. Chick.
IL. Homage to Beauty. .Arditi
Soloists-Mr. William James Chick,
baritone; Mr.. w. H. Mead flutist.
Soloists from club memberships
Isabelle Curl Mrs. Frank Bryson.
Quartet-Mrs. l.. L. Merrick, Mrs. C.
l.. Bisbee, Mrs. Jud Saeger, Miss Kie
Julie Christin.
Double quartet-Miss Gerta Hatch.
Mrs. j. S. Edwards, Miss Jessica Law
renee, Mrs. A. ]. Wallace, Mrs w. w.
Godsmark, Mrs. H. w. Shafer, Mrs.
George Sloan, Mrs. Talbot Winship.
With Mrs. Frank Bryson taking the
obligato in this number.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Mail Lost in Wreck

The general superintendent of the
galway mail service reports that all
newspaper and package mail originat-
Ing and mailed throughout Southern
California on April was destroyed by
fire in a wreck of the Santa Fe line near
Kinsley, Kas.. on April 10, but believes
that all letter mail and registered mail
MAS saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Society
..t.s..s..sss .,..s..

Society will don her farest robes.
her latest Paris hat, her sweetest
smile and come forth rejoicing today.
Lent is over and once more the whirl
of social gayety will carry away those
who have been quietly spending the
last few weeks. The beautiful Easter
services in all the churches, the wealth
OF blossoms, the sacred music will all
help to utter the message of Joy. And
then, after it is all over, the church
service, the music and the flowers
then will the question of dress be the
one paramount They just cannot
help 1t, these women, you know Mrs.
A. must be told how charmingly be-
coming the new hat is and Mrs. B. how
well she has succeeded in securing the
very latest shade in the trimming for
her new gown. After this there will
he planning. Luncheons for honored
guests. dinners, receptions and dances
all have to be arranged for. And who
can utter a word of blame? Lent is
over.
The time for social gayety has ar
rived.
Cloudsley Johns, who has been the
guest of Jack London on his yacht, the
Spray" for the past six weeks, is
at home again. The young man is
rapidly gaining recognition in the lit
erary world. His latest story, "The
Fair Maiden" has been accepted by
Golfers Weekly and will be brought
out in June.
Mrs. N. ]. Perrine, the mother of
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, who is visiting
in Pasadena, was the guest of honor at
q luncheon given by Mrs. c. M. Under
hill at Hotel Maryland last week. Mrs.
Perrine is visiting her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Folsom of Belle
fontaine avenue.
Mrs. j. w. Broad of 1911 Manhattan
place entertained number of friends
at luncheon Friday afternoon. The
hostess has recently moved into beau
tiful new home and the affair was
in the nature of house warming.
The freshman class of Occidental
and banquet Friday evening in honor
of the seniors. The affair was held
in the new library building, which had
been elaborately decorated for the oc-
casion. An orchestra dispensed music
throughout the evening and program
of toasts was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Holden an
nounce the engagement of their eldest
daughter Lulu ]. to d. H. Adams of
Santa Barbara, the wedding to take
place some time in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. A. Goodwin and
Prof. and Mrs. Rae G.. Van Cleve will
be the patrons and patronesses at the
first annual interscholastic Southern
California tract meet ball to be held at
Kramer's hall on the night of the meet,
April 29 Representatives from all the
Southern California schools will be
present and the evening is bound to
prove an event always to be remem-
bered as a fitting climax to this i'm
portant day in the annals of Southern
California athletics.
Mrs. H. X. w. Bent and Mrs. Sarah
+. Judson received on Friday after
noon in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Dana
W. Bartlett and Mrs. Bradley. The
affair was given at lei Petiro" the
beautiful new bungalow of Mrs. |
Arthur s. Bent. 1866 East avenue 40.
Mrs. Charles Dudley Benbough and
her two children. Chalmer and Vivian
Benbough, are the guests OF Mrs. Hell
len OF $500 Romeo place. Mrs. Ben
bough is one of San Diego's most tai
ented young matrons.
The Students Musical club was de-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

Mrs. II. X. W. Bent and Mrs. Sarah
f. Judson received on Friday after
noon in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Dana
w. Bartlett and Mrs. Bradley. The
affair was given at lei Petiro" the
beautiful new bungalow of Mrs.
Arthur s. Bent. 1866 East avenue 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

The Students Musical club was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday after
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-16

cises were opened by singing the long meter doxology by the audi ence and school, reading of a passage of Scripture, singing the old familiar hymn. Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing, prayer by Rev. yochrane, short and feeling talk from Hon. Thomas B. King of Tennessee, who was here to place his daughter in school, a more formal address by Rev. Cantrell of Conway, vocal and violin solos by members of the faculty in those departments and a very informal talk by the president, Rev. c. c. Golden.
 The large hall of the college was we'll filled with citizens and visitors. The enrolment, despite the quarantine, was over one hundred, and many more are due on incoming trains.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-16
TrayIor Held For Trial.

Beebe, Sept. 15. Returns from the preliminary trial of the men accused of the death of Sut- ton Thompson, near Fl Paso, de- veloped the fact that Will Booth and Frank Traylor were acquit- ted and Jim Traylor sent to jail at Searcy to await the action of the next session of White county court. It will be remembered, in this connection, that the mur- dered man lived long enough to accuse Jim Traylor of commit ting the deed. Very little new of interest was developed at the justice court trial, beyond what has already been published. Messrs. Zol J. Woods and Sam Crabtree of Beebe have been re- tained for the plaintiff and Geo. w. Bruce of Conway for the de- fendant.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-16
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Benjamin F. Pearce, aged probably 70 years, died Thurs day at 11:4O a. m. from paraly- sis at the home of his son in the country. He was stricken We'd nesday.
 He was member of the Bap- tist church and the services were held by Bro. H. M. Long, Bur- ial Friday morning at the Island graveyard.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-16
Burned With Electricity.

Rogers, Sept. 15.-J. F. Dunn, manager of the Rogers electric light system, had a narrow es- cape from electrocution this morning. He touched a guy wire that crossed a live wire and fell to the ground unconscious with the wire under him. Luck fly assistance was near by and he was released from his peril ous position. His body was se- verely burned, but no serious re- suits are anticipated.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-16
Arkansas Showing.

The report for the week of new industries for Arkansas in- cludes the following:
 Black Rock, $10, 900 cotton gin.
 Fort Smith, $1O,O00 oil and gas company.
 Hermitage, $25, ,00O slave and lumber company.
 Little Rock, $100,000 ware house company; $3O, 1000 mill and elevator company; $25,000 roller gin company; $7, 1900 manufactur- ing company.
 Harrisburg, brick and tile works.
 Texarkana, $25, ,000 cotton com- pany.