davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
FOR RENT.

s60 per month, 1014 South 17th st., rooms. $50 per month. 1918, s. 20th st., 8 rooms. $40 per month. 2920 Juniper ave, 10 rooms. s30 per month. 2390 4th, ave. N. rooms. l2s ger onth, 2212, 11th ave. N.,' 6 rooms. iie et lonth, 1017 14th st. S., rooms.
 w. C. OLIVER q co. is Wsti, Bldg. cor. 3d ave and 20th st.
 Both phones 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
FOR SALE.

s1s0O-50xl40; southern front; 3 rooms and hall; Wentworth, West End; half cash, balance s25 per month. S2O00-100x190; rooms; three years old , fruit trees. flowers and everything to make life comfortable. Terms reason able
 s35O0-50x140; corner; Groom, 2-story dwell- ing, together with lot 40x10O on rear. Total rental $40 Terms reasonable. s1OOd-10Ox140; one block north of car line. Wentworth, West End. By odds the best bargain in today's paper. $s25O-Ave. H: renting S45 per month i; houses new; never vacant. Are you looking for a steady rent-payer? See this.
 s45OO-50xl40; Broom residence; corner near Norwood. Practically new. s250 Each-Four lots facing south on Powderly car line. Elizabeth Station. West End. City water in front. Terms cash.
 Remember, l live at West End know the owner of every lot there, and can get you a price on any lot there that is for sale See me before buying there It will pay you. JOHN B. BETHEA,
 Steiner Building. | paIl Phone 2327 PpoDIe,s 1207
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
FOR RENT.

 7sO North 2sd st.. Groom cottage; $22.50 1911 3d ave. 4-room cottage S20 r 7th st, groom cottage; S10. 120S N. 12th st.. Ft. Hgts; Groom cottage, s25 2211 7th ave-, rooms, bath, etc.; $50. SIS 18th st., 10 rooms bath, etc, $e0 150i sth ave, rooms. baths. etc.; sSO. !, 1904 St. Charles st., rooms. bath. furnace; sS45 lo29 St. Charles st. rooms; bath. fur mace; $42.50. 1920 St Charles st.. rooms; bath. furan- ace; $42.50. 1920 10th ave. South: 7-room two-story house; $40. 7s1 South 18th st; new; broom cottage, s20 SOP Montgomery st.; Groom cottage; bath, etc.. S3O. 21Q5: store on Second ave-; s75. New 3-story brick store on Sd ave; $15O Others may develop Place your for sale and for rent property in my hand and will give it attention. I have demands and calls every day. Yours may fill the bill List 1t with me. Appreciating your patronage yors,
 j. D. cROSTHWAIT, Phone 172. 2105 Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE. s2oOo-Cor. 23d st. and Magnolia; improved. $40 per foot-Very pretty; Elm st; lots. $50 per foot-Good; Ave. K; lots. s1sOOo-I{andsome; s. 12th ave. home. $750O-Large s. 20th st. corner lot S2oO0-7-room house Ave. D; corner. $5500-Iovely home near 18th st loop. s75O0-Ave D, corner; pays well; 2O0x14O. S650o-s. 18th st. corner. close in, 10Oxl0O. $21oO-6-room cottage, S. 17th st. $s5Oo-Large, handsome Ave. K home. s1e0 per foot--Ave. B, bet. 23d and 24th st. s75o0-2-story brick store, 1st ave. S45 ,000--3d ave 3-story brick, 50x140. S55OO-JO feet Sd ave. bet. 24th and 18th st. $20 ,000-2d ave, corner, 50x100. s70O0-Well located, 4th ave. corner. S4000-7 rooms 7th ave. corner, 50x100. s2o5O-Neat N. 17th st. home. Ss50 to Sl0OO-Good Fountain Heights lots. s525O-Good home S. Ensley car; large lot.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT.
 Phones 46 220 North 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
 RESIDENCES-NOW 2525 4th ave-, N, rooms, S25.O0. 1517 Allen st, rooms, $15.00. 2526 4th ave-, N, rooms, 5000. S05 S. 18th st., rooms, modern, 5000 S09 s. 18th st.. rooms, modern 5000. 2015 Ave. IT, rooms, furnace, S4o.00.
 RESIDENCES-OCT. l. 1215 s. 18th st., 10 rooms, modern, $75.00 sol s. 18th st, 6 rooms and bath $1S.50 1904 Ave. K, 8 rooms, modern. $S7.50 2021 Ave. H, rooms, s15.00. 2015 Ave. H, rooms modern. $4000. 1887 Waucoma ave, rooms, modern, $55.00. 1641 18th ave, S., 12 rooms. nice, s6500 522 s. 18th st, rooms, ST 7.50. 526 s. 25th st., rooms, SEQ co. 59O S. 18th st., rooms. $20 .Oo. sos s. 18th st, rooms, $20 co. SIT S. 16th st., rooms and bath, $19.00. 1901 s. 17th st., rooms, 5000. 1130 S. 18th st., rooms, modern, $4000. 18th st. and 18th ave, rooms. new mod ern, $50. .00.
 See list in News and Ledger.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO.,, Both Phones No. 42 TIP N, Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
FOR SALE.

Here are the two biggest bargains in the new depot district:
 S700o-60x1O0. on southwest corner bth ave and 24th st; improvement worth 5000. and rented for $500. This lot Is suitable for three stores or a hotel now and should bring $20.000 when the depot is completed.
 s65oo-50x140, on south side This.s avenue between 4th and 25th streets. Eight room house on front and six rooms on alley. Rental about $500. With small expense rent can be almost doubled. And here's another that is hard to beat: $5000-45x100, on southwest corner Twenty second street and alley A, being right at the foot of the bridge; suitable for two stores.
 M'DAVID &CO. Both Phones. 2109 First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

FOR RENT. rooms over store; 4th avenue, between
 18th and 20th. 16 rooms large boarding house; 9th ave- nue, 18th and 20th rooms; new, modern house; North High lands.
 rooms; 9th avenue house; right in the center
 Building for shop or manufacturing con
 cern.
 All kinds of rental property.
 GEORGE BlLBE, Bell phone 24. 22S Fist street.
 DWELLINGS FOR RENT NOW. rooms, 2622 7th avenue. , rooms 1207 Huntsville avenue. 6 rooms 2920 10th avenue. 6 rooms 1515 Allen street. rooms, 1517 Avenue I. rooms 1920 St Charles St. g rooms, 2104 Humboldt avenue. 10 rooms, 17Sl 10th avenue. Il rooms, 1000 11th avenue. FOR RENT OCT. 1, NORTH SIDE. rooms, 1124 14th street. 5 rooms, 262S 7th avenue. rooms, 4iO6 1st avenue. 5 rooms, 1207 Fist street Modern. t l b rooms, 1903 Fist street. Modern. 5 rooms, 2z2O 4th avenue. I 5 rooms, 1914 11th avenue 6 rooms 620s 2Sth street. | 6 rooms, TIT 4th avenue 6 rooms, 2511 7th avenue. 6 rooms, 252l 7th avenue. { rooms, 11S0 17th street. rooms, 1217 18th street. : rooms, l205 nth avenue. rooms, I'll 22nd street S rooms, 1425 9th avenue. rooms, 5l4 22nd street. S rooms, 1Gll 4th avenue. s rooms, 2214 9th avenue. rooms, 220S 4th avenue. rooms, 20s0 9th avenue. rooms, 730 21st street. 9 rooms, ell 22nd street. rooms 122l 18th street I 19 rooms, 1920 24th street 10 rooms, 1915 5th ayenue F rooms 715 18th street. I 12 rooms, 3-3 23rd street l FOR RENT OCT. 1. SoUTHSIDE rooms 602 s2d street
 5 rooms, 6l5 90th street. G rooms, COS 27th street 6 rooms, i6l1 18th avenue. rooms. 1517 Avenue I. 6 rooms, S22 2lst street.
 ' rooms, S25 Fist street. ' rooms, 2119 Avenue I.
 rooms 1fsO 18th street ' rooms, 1900 Avenue I. S rooms, 1231 12th street. s rooms, 921 12th street. rooms, 1212 20th street. | 2 rooms, S14 18th street rooms. 1o1s St Charles street. | 9 rooms 9G1 18th street.
 10 rooms. 920 18th street. 10 rooms 17s1 10th avenue. II rooms, 1000 11th avenue 1 Call at our office and see compete list MESSER-MOORE INSU RANGE ANc
 REAL ESTATE COMPANY, | Phones S19 222-224 N Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

JUSl PUBLISHED, fo- the careful consideration and benefit of PRO- GRES3lvE business institutions, and those wishing to become SO. A copy of this booklet. containing the REASONS" from your point of view, will be mailed upon request.
 F. H. NSMEiERE,
 Public Accountant, Auditor, Devise- of Complete Business Systems, No, 937 First National Bank BIdgy
 BIRMi MiNGHAM.
 Correspondence Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
For Sale. Easy Payments
 ONLY g AEFT

Those pretty, new cottages at Olson Station n-WAHOUMA PARK-on East Lake car line. Better secure one of these before your lease expires.
 MONTHLY PAYNz ENTS
 No Complicatlons-No Red Tape.
 Call up c. D. EBERSOLE-Phones: Bell 2099. People S56; or see W. M. GLENN, Building Superintendent, on the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

$6500-The southwest corner of Sth and 23d st. This Is by all odds one of the best bargains now being offered. S9500-An elegant Broom house on 50x190 it. lot; close to new depot. $3500--A beautiful up-to-date Groom cot tage at Richmond Place. S3250-Nce broom cottage on Central ave- nue on large lot.
 S4750-A fine 2-story house, up-to-date in every particular; on Alabama st. s525o-A beautiful new and up-to-date home near two churches. The first party I show through this will buy 1t. House, location, price and terms are all right A fine business proposition for the right parties.
 J. D. cRoSTHWAlT,
 Phone TIP. 2106 2d Ave.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12

Word has been received that Frank
McClaskey has passed = successful ex.
animation at the dental college and re.
ceived his diploma.
Frank has been an energetic stu
dent. working in the lumber camps
during the summer to secure funds for
his tuition at college and such a young
man is sure to succeed at whatever
he undertakes. He has already had
two opportunities to open dental Of
fee and he is now considering which
one will be the better one to accept.
Frank ia q Carson boy and Carson
is proud OF his record.
Hobart Mills Are Tied Up by Strike.
TRUCKER, May 10-There is
strike on at Hobart Mills. At least
200 men are affected. The plant is
partially tied up. From what can be
learned the employees hae demanded
shorter hours. This was refused AMI
the lockout is the result. The presi-
dent of the company has been sum.
moned from San Francisco to settle
the trouble. He is expected here to-
morrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
The Eastern Tornado.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 1O.-A tel
ephone report from Hobart, Oklahoma
just received indicate that the
entire town Of Snyder, Oklahoma,
is Destroyed by a tornado. A train
with doctors, nurses and other assis'
tants have said to have left Hobart
for Snyder. Wires are reported down
between Hobart and the other neigh
boring towns and.al news is being re-
ceived from Hobart. Reports receiv.
ed from Anadarko confirm the news
of the tornado at Snyder. but the de-
tails are lacking. It is rumored that
400 people have been killed and injured
Reports from Chickasha, I. r.. recite
the details of the special trains loaded
physicians, nurses and attendants
leaving for Snyder. 1t is estimated
that several hundred people were
killed and injured. although no def.
mite figures are given in the meage:
details that have been received. An
effort is being made to get the wires
up. There was no indication of the
storm which struck the town while
the people slept. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Freight That Pays its Own Way.

Freight that pays its own way is a
novelty, yet that is what is done by
some of the freight that comes west
according to a Kansas paper. which
says: In shipping car of chickens
to California at this time of the year
the eggs laid during the eight days
Of transit about pay the freight.
The car viii hold about 5000 chickens
and each day the eggs are gathered,
and at the end Of the journey 100
cases will have been filed. which
when sold at Is cents a dozen. will
realize $3.50, which will pay the
charges on the car. Cases are taken
along and all calculations made for
the daily supply Of EGGS
Chicken raising would pay in Ne
vada, but few people seem to realize
1t.
All the San Francisco daily news
papers claim the credit for the capture
Of Smith, the fugitive thief The
Pinkerton Detective Agency was all
at sea until they gave the Tip" tina:
he was in Honduras, or in Mexico. or
might have skipped to China. There
fore the Pinkerton's looked for him
in st. Louis and caught him there
Great is the power of the press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12

Miss Lillian Virgin and Miss Lottie
Frey were visitors form Genoa yester-
day.
Ex-senator John P. Jones was in
Reno Monday evening en- route to
Santa Monica. He will return in
about two weeks ito inspect some
mining property in which he is in
trested in TOnopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
A Secret Mission.

James H. Nevin. State bullion tax
and license agent, who departed for
the south a few days ago, was recalled
by q dispatch, and leaves tonight for
Salt Lake, where he expects 10
receive some important infOrma-
ton in regard to the collection
of taxes and licenses in Lincoln coun-
ty. Mr.. Nevin is very recitent as tc
the object Of his visit but it is under.
stood that some startling develop
ments may be looked for as the result
Of his present investigation-Reno
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
First Payment on Golden Gate.

The first payment on the purchase
price of $4,000 for the Golden Gate
Mining Company was made in Reno
by Oredient Bray Wednesday morn
ing. This was reported at a meeting
of the directors held yesterday.
The Golden Gate property, it will be
remembered was purchased by a party
Of Renoites last week. It consists Of
twenty developed and paying claims
In Mono county. The property was
formerly owned by Joe A. Brown and
Ed F. Donovan. The company al
ready has $125. 900 worth Of ore block.
ed out and every bin on the place
filed with rich rock ready for treat
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12

Claims To Hold Contract for Southern
Pacific Tunnel

Claims To Hold Contract for Southern
Pacific Tunnel
TRUCKER, May 11.-Although il
was assumed a month or two ago,
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, that the Southern Pacific had
definitely abandoned the idea Of driv-
ing a tunnel through the higher sier.
ras, and that it would. instead. build
through the Backwith Pass. where an
easier grade exists than 1t now has
over the mountains. 1t now seems GER
tain that the great tunnel will be
dug 90 -.
Local and outside indications lead
to this conclusion. and the people OF
this place are correspondence elat-
ed -"
To take up the local reason for this
conclusion, last week Charles Erick-
son, of the firm of Erickson & Peter
son, of Los Angeles general contract
ors, arrived here and put In several
days examining the situation between
Blue Canyon and the east end Of the
proposed tunnel, looking for suitable
camp sites for laborers whom he says
he will soon put to work driving the
bore, the contract for the big under
taking, he says. have been awari-
ed to his firm.
| He showed papers to local railroa..
men in support Of his assertion. In
addition he entered into a contract
with the Zeigle butcher shop here to
supply him with a large amount of
meat for his men while they are At
work on the tunnel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
To Resume Work at Fiowery.

A letter received from R. C.. Lane
president and manager Of the Equita
BILE mining company, states that wof
will be resumed in the company's
property in the Flowery district the
latter part of the present month. The
Monarch mining company is another
company Of which Mr. Lane is the
manager The latter company is op
Grating q mine and mill at Tombstone
Arizona, and both companies have es
tablished Offices in San Francisco
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Tonopah Extension ore.

The TOnopah Extension Mining
Company shipped eight tons Of very
high valued ore yesterday to the
Western Ore Purchasing Company
1t was considered one of the highest
grade lots of ore running in silver
ever shipped in Nevada. assaying so
per cent silver while the gold ran 40
ounces.
tells the truth about performances
says that the Lotto Show is bigger and
better than last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
An Even ereak-No Limit.

There is prospect Of there being
something doing among the gamblers
OF Reno. Messrs. Johnson and Stout
who run the games in the Louvre
opened yesterday with the announce
ment that there was to be no splits"
taken by he game; no limit and that
they would turn for any amont placed
on he table from a nickle up. They
are getting all the play and the other
gamblers looking on and scheming to
get even.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Got A Big Scare.

Yesterday Edwin O. Burnes Of Sa1
Francisco was in this city arranging
to place some new patent burglar
alarms in the banks and State Capitol
building. He was in the Treasurers
ONCE measuring the vaults when his
eye suddenly fell upon San Francisco
Examiner and he gave a start ard
almost fell out of his chair.
Gasping a few times he grabbed
the paper and presently began to laugh
He explained that he had suddenly
been confronted with q. picture Of his
wife occupying two columns of the
paper and it was SO unexpected that
at first blush he wondered whether
she was suing for divorce, had eloped
with somebody or had her house rob-
bed and had figured in q midnight
russell with q burglar
He could not, on the spur Of the
moment, figure out how she could get
her picture in print without cutting
up some such dido.
A persual Of the article however
revealed the fact that Mrs. Burncs
had merely been selected because oil
her remarkabel beauty to preside over
the champaign punch bowl table al
the California Club Festival at thu
Palace Hotel When Mr.. Burns as
certained this fact he was consider
ably relieved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
A Needed Rebuke.

Annie Laurie writes a red hot letter
to the Examiner in which she exposes
with ruthless hand the vile pictures
which are exhibited to children in the
Penny Arcades along Market Street.
She charged that these pictures
poison the minds of young children by
pictures so vile that the men who run
the resorts ought to be cracking rocks,
in the penitentiary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.
Roosevelt Does Not Want Presidential
ONCE for Another.

Roosevelt Does Not Want Presidential
ONCE for Another.
OMAHA, Neb., May 10 The Bee
quotes President Roosevelt as making
the emphatic statement that he will
not be a candidate for President. 1t
says:
you are authorized to state that
/ will not again be a candidate for the
ONCE OF President of the United
States. There are no strings on this
statement. I mean it.
Il made my speech at Denver Tor
the purpose of convincing the people
of my earnestness in regard to the
matter of railroad legislation. l will
not be satisfied with any compromise
that does not bring relief to the peo-
ple from the conditions that now exist
in regard to transportation affairs In
the country. No compromise bill
from congress will be accepted"
This is President Roosevelt's reply
to a representative Of the Bee on his
special train as it journeyed across
Nebraska.
Published statements to the effect
that the President would be forced
to accept a denomination by the peo.
pie who would be aroused to that
pitch by the failure of congress to en-
act remedial legislation. was shown
him.
He expressed himself most empha-
tically that he was not to be swayei
from his determination by any ad.
vances that might be made him. no
matter in what disguise they came.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Developing Moss District Claims.

William Moss and Klaus are sink
ing a shaft on the Magic claim in Moss
district and the values are improving
with depth. Next month there will
be renewed activity in the distric1
when locators will begin the work Of
development on a large area of ter
ritory including a hundred or NOR,
claims
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Carson Boy Strikes II.

Word has been received from Silver
Bow district in the Kawich mountains
that Prince Catlin has struck a ledge
of ore, assays which 60 IS high as $3.50
the lowest one being $38. The assays
came form the surface and the pros
pect looks better as depth Is Obtaine1
Prince is Q native of this CITY and
his many friends are only too pleased
to hear Of his good luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Flowers for Decoration Day.

Lovely carnations, lilies, rose-buds,
sweetpeas, etc., and nice evergreens,
only $500 per box, C. o. D.
Write now. MRS. F.. RILEY.
{Box $50 Fruitvale, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Danger Of Wood Famine.

Bob Wilson who has been working
at the wood camps twenty-five miles
east of TonOpah, has returned. He
states that the wood in the section
is being rapidly hauled away and the
supply will soon be exhausted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12


The weather continues very pleas
ant-we don't think.
The next thing on the program is
THE Circus Beautiful''-on week
from tomorrow.
Another good crowd and another
good show was the program at the
Kintescope last evening.
Roosevelt will not be asked to ar
bitrate the teamsters strike in Chicago
The strikers must consider that they
are capable of attending to their own
business.
Pure maple sugar may be obtained
1t the Boston Bakery. This is the
genuine stuff and came from George
\ Bdown's old home in Buffalo, New
York. Try a cake of it.
! ltsssslna rather heartless for Susan
B. Anthony to keep on betting the
lstuirine out Of poor old Grover Cleve
land. The old fellow has been up On
the shelf a long while now. Let him
alone, he isn't harming anybody.
y A burglar proof safe has been on
Eexhibition at the State Bank and Trus;
lCompany's private ONCE for the past
few days. It is new invention and Il
10 said to be very effective In giving
m alarm If the safe is being tempered
With.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
This Times Wheels and Not Bricks

ST. JOSEPHS, Mo- May 1O.-Gold.
smiths today declared that two
wheels of supposed gold bullion. whicn
two strangers attempted to sell to
wealthy citizen of Quitman Mo-, yester
day, for $4,000. to be copper Two
strangers have disappeared.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Notice to Hunters

No hunting of any sort is allowed
upon the Holstine ranch. The under
signed objects to the killing of either
stock or birds there
Pearsons found hunting on this prop
erty will be fully prosecuted.
S. P. Davis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
Removed Railroad Ties From Govern.
ment Land.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 10. G.
Teller. of Colorado. was indicted here
today by the federal grand jury on
charges of having cut and removed
100000 railroad ties form government
land in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12


Silver Hill has declared a dividend
of five cents a share.
A Pinkerton detective is looking for
Pat Grove, the kidnapper, whom
they think has located in the southern
mining country.
- :
Champion Jeffries has retired from
the ring and has transferred his title
as champion to Fitzsimmons.
Doctor Goodfellow and Edgar Ames
Miner, both prominent mining men.
passed through Carson yesterday
morning on their way to TOnopah.
The directors of the State Bank and
Trust Company held a meeting yester,
day at which time considerable busi-
ness was transacted
Jim Butler has declined the nomin-
alton Of the mayorship OF Tonopah.
The trial Of Harry Butts will begin
in Reno Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-12
s25 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the hunters who wound
ed a stock animal on the Holstine
Ranch May 10th.
S. P. Davis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-01
Brick and Tile.

A. A. Burton will begin business in
his brick yard today by the burning of
kiln of bricks, containing 100000
bricks. 1t will take two weeks for the
brick to become ready for delivery,
but in the meantime Mr.. Burton will
continue work on another kiln, so that
from now on the yard will be busy. 1t
is expected that the yard will put out
about 100000 bricks per week, as the
demand is now very great for all kinds
of this material. In a week or so the
Salem tile works will turn out their
first kiln of tiles, which is now in prep.
aration for burning. The plant is
capable of turning out 1000 3,ineh tiles
in day, 5000 4,ineh, $500 5-ineh, 5000
6'ineh, $500 7-inch, 1000 s.ineh and
5000 lO-ineh. In a short time the plant
will be capable of turning out any size
tile up to is inches.