davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
LYON PACKET COMPANY
River Schedule
Effective June a8, 1900.

Str. Speed Leaves Greenville daily
at 10 a. M. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at 2:3o P. M.
for Greenville.
Leaves Greenville daily except Sun
day at AIS P. NJ. for Sunny Side.
Leaves Sunny Side daily, except
Sunday, at 7:3o A. NJ for Greenville
Connecting with the M. R. H. 6
w. Railway at Luna.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
He Was In Trouble

Il was in trouble, but found a way
out OF it, and I'm a happy man again
since DIR. Kings New Life Pills cur
ed me of chronic constipation, says
Z. w. Goodloe, of 10Y St. Louis ST.,
Dallas, Tex. Guaranteed satisfactory
PrIce 25c at all drug stores. aug
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
standing Up For Hi. Rights.

She-Come, now, do you think man
Is ever justified in deceiving a woman
He-Upon two ocoa sions, yes. When
he wants tc marry her and when he
wants to csc. We fraSs marrying her
Boston Trepscript.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11

Mrs. Farmley pointing to the giraffe
at the geological gardens)-Oh, just
look. What animal is that?
Mr.. Farmley-What? That is an Ss-
rich
Mrs. Farmley-An ostrich. Then
where are its feathers?
Mr. Farmley (contemptuously)-
Don't betray your ignorance, Maria.
Don't you know that ostriches mott
at this time of the year?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
HARD 20 Collect.

Ascum Whatever became Of that
queer patient you were telling me about
last spring?
DR.. Price Price Oh, he's got COM
plant now that's giving me great
deal OF trouble.
Ascuna Indeed! What Is IT.
DR.. Price price lsy, q complaint
] about die amount 4 nv bill Phtladel-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11

'How is it you never take vaca-
ton? The boss could get along with
out you all right"
Il know he could, but don't want
him to find it OUT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
She Knew Him.

He-Have you nothing to say to me,
now that am leaving you forever?
She--Au revoir
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
Backward, Turn Backward.

Choly-How old is your sister?
Johnny-Twenty-six, going on rs.
N. Y Sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-William Yerger.
Marshal c. Hebron.
Chef of Police - William
Quinn.
City Clerk. Nj. Lee.
Chief Of Fire Department
Milton II Duncan.
City Attorney-Wm. Griffin.
City Ircasurer-T w Nc
Coy
Street Commissioner s.
Olin.
Tax Colector-T. D. Ran
som
; Health Officer Percy
} Toombs
; City Engineers s. Allen.
} City Council H. Wilczins-
} XII. Lyme Startling, Jno. B.
Scruggs, II. G. Vincent, ]. NJ.
Robertshaw
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
Trains 81 and 3s carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between Greenville and Birmingham.

tied Solid Pullman Vesubulsd train Atlanta
to New York. carrying Pullman Sleeping cars
Pullman Library Observation Atlanta t.
New. York. Pullman Club car Atlanta -
Washington.
Nc. as Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
Birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta to New
York. Dining car SpaftaAourc to washington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11

No S. Pullman Sleeping car Greenviile ia
Birmingham and Birmingham to Cincinnati
without cnange.
No. 50 Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham to
Cinclnnati and Chattanooga TO Louisville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Sheriff J. II. Crouch. .
Chancery Clerk = Thomas =
Hood.
Circuit Clerk-W. K. Gid
art.
Treasurer-E Kellner.
Assessor-S. p. Aiken.
County Attorney-Ben Was =
son.
Superintendent Of Educa- 4
tons. Archer.
Health Officer = w. A.
Stone.
Jail Physicians r. Dunn.
State Senators w. w.
Stone, ]. L. Hebron.
State Representatives n.
; Thomas, Van B. Boddle, r.
w Garrison.
. . - = = = . . . . . = I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11

THE advantages of a Hay Carrier
as means of storing away hay
in barn are SO obvious, that it is
only necessary to state, that, they
save the tire and expense of from
to 3 men each day, the cost OF
which will soon pay for outfit. And
consider too, the advantages of stor-
ing the nay quickly, often saving
tons from spelling twill De mon
ey in your pocket to invest in an
outfit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11

: ubser;h< for TIC Times:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01

avenue street car line, gas, water ana
electric light and various other good
things TOO numerous 10 mention ,"ar6
promised BY the promoters of no Cen,
trail Holiness University for this sum,
ner, providing the people of oskaioosa
viii put their shoulder 70 tho wtest
and boost,
These pledges we're ali made ~ me
biz mass meeting of citizens held in
the court house last night and Dregid.
ed over By H. u. Walton, president %
tho Commercial Club.
This proposition was stated BY the
Rev. II. IN. williams, WHO explained
that the association nov owns zz0
acres of ground. II Ii desired 10 com.
msnce tho main college building Inn
mediateiy Ttey ask tho opening of
Ninth avenue into their property,
they desire wGter, gas and Electric
lighting facilities They desire that
the street car line DO extended into
the grounds BY tho latter part of June,
Az which time me camp meeting OF the
Holiness Association occurs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01

the proD01ltlon an1 telling of hig ex.
Denence WITH such enteFDY1ges,
w, ", Kefabie gDoSos ffOn tho stand.
point N a bnsinees man ~ me city
am me plans ana me sc1Ds N ths Hnf.
yeTgitY we're faffheY ezDIaiHed w w.
X. Gilmore.
GecTge Ramsay, ag h beeiness man,
Dieg0ed further EupDoTt nan he ha1
ALREADY giYen, ana no etated fsat hs
had DfeyioasIy giyen t1100 70 me
canee.
ENDORSED by Resolution,
ROiiowing tbe talks y. r. DO1de of
tired me foil0wfHg feyoluhcn, whieh
wag adDDte1 unanimously by y stand.
ing gcts n the cfEfzeng present:
aAegosYed. That mis- mass NEST.
fog ~ Oskalco4a citizens heartily
endorse the proposition of ne pro.
mDtsYs a tas Central Holiness
Uniyersity, and Dledge or support
n bringing ne DFoDoaifiDn u VIC.
eeggfDi isgae"
a motion naads by W. n, Kembss
Dreyailsd that = committee of Gftesn
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01

Tho statement Was naads mar nome
foTty Iotg had ALREADY been paid fog
asld dseded, but tho association ~ ia
need n ncnsy for mo fugthsTing Of
their plans, They pFoD0Ge 10 deed 70
no city N Ogkaloosa fogty I5fs on
that part N the property N the aggos
citation iying within the city limits. 10
return FOR Chess Iots, which may 10
disposed of a. The city geeg ~, ne
association desires no sum 0f tWenty
thousand dollars, 0n@thifd N mis-
amount ~ " b6 receivable On April
1st, one.third when ne root ig on me
foain building, and fts remainder upon
no completing ~ tsc college building.
VII Carpenter, N fjcg MCsnee, ,wllo
is d member ok no hoard n trustees
of mo National Holiness association,
vas present ana 70 stated no Dcsi,
ZION Cf ne state and national associa>
ticns WITH reference 10 fhe DFoDOef
ton.
Itsv, gomeYyiiIs gDoke UPON tsSs sub.
ject "a Considerable length, fayorfng
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01

@Eiagkt "Tls nse Clayi0a -CaCsr.
Ee5Dtgfe KeaHiEg T1ea1eE,
TnY01ati0n Lena Eaigsh&gs.
Dsset- @ttLofa9 Efig N1Ill1 EAifh Eey.
noS6s and Ega EgTtoD,
Reeleaeioa ~Heafhen Womaa,e
Frazer" craze CUNNINGHAM.
ggED09sgns~ Kn6say0g Day aad FoF,
eiEa 5aigElGns Ms, Pe10ck, John Van,
Eset, lifetime Augustine, Grace Hylg
iiaMg an1 AibeFs NORRIS,
EofG-- MF, M Lareoa.
0zagtette- s.In1ia's Rsaine CEye.--
by Intefnasaiats En1eayogerx.
PaDes Tasrty Years N fse Foreign
Christian Missionary gOciety Miss
Myrt1s Nt0gt.
gCs0 asA CacggeeC Come Cges ana
Hegy Ueg-EFs. Lee Ling anA Csacfg.
orr wog& In ne Ferefgn Rlela--
MyYg1e Bake.
s1se Mr.. EgFton
Pk4yes fDg Cfyhanage
gong 'I ggYrenaer Ali~E Eaeeavos
egs
All afs ecrSiaity ing1teey
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01

bS aDDo4nle1 from ne Commercial
CIab ana no citizens Ia gsnezal W
r6Get at nine 0Ci1ck Wednesday,
a0fnfHH 70 g1e mat c0gld be d0ae
ab0at no disD0SstlC1 % tgs Iots. Nr.
Walton apDo4ntSd ~ committees ~ en-,
Ter Win he b0afa N me Commercial
Club, rev, g0mesyiile, 0soggS Ram
eay, q. VI Porter, Joan A. Ks1baea ana
Frank ". gbafsr,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01
SOMETHING GOOD
FOR OSKALOOSA
HOLINEse UNIVERSITY HOLDS
OUT MUCH PROMISE.
A LITTLE BOOSTING NEEDED.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Improvement
70 Do Made AZ once ~ Our
Citizens VIII Lend Their
Aid 10 the Project

\ A 10000 college building, d $4,000
dDrmitory, a tabernacle capable Of
beating 5000 people, d ysrrtabie pub.
tIc park, . new addition to the city of
pgkaloosa, the extension of Ninth
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Program For Special Exsrelses 70
BE Hsld Hsxt sanaay

En1eag0g Day win " eese5rsted bg
no yO0sg De0Dle ~ taS cArfst4a
church, ~. Il ~ 5s55 b. m. PogOv.
fng IA mo DFc1gaNs
Hymn fOn9Fegaticn.
~, PRISE Ehs Lcga0 ~ En1eaycg,
80
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-02-01
Everything Cut! Cut!! Cut!
MEMS SUITS

The pruning knife has been applied ~ our Suit Depart
ment in a way that " destructive to profit.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
TWO INSANITY GASES
 SET FOR HEARING
Both Men in a Pitiable Condition and
 Without Relatives Here.


 Philip Curnow Yesterday swore to a complaint before Judge Phillips, charg- ing J. K. Armstrong with insanity. Armstrong was taken into custody and is now in the woman's eel of the coun- ty jail and will be given hearing in probate court on Monday.
 Armstrong is the man who was found under bush not far from Grand ave nue northwest of the city, overcome with heat and all but dead. He lived in that vicinity, his livelihood being the precarious one of small chicken ranch. He was without a proper home or attention so he was sent to the county hospital where he remained for some time.
 Mr Curnow has lived neighbOr to Armstrong for some time and took a friendly interest in him. When he was able to leave the hospital he took him to his home and cared for him. Re gently. however. he has been acting queerly. which led CuTnow to believe he was unsafe and in d moment of ir- responsibility might do him or some one else bodily harm.
 The case of GustaVe Charvilloz, the Swede who was arrested in Mesa City the day before, charged with insanity, was continued until Monday The man
 is in a pitiable condition. It does not appear that he is inclined to violence but that he is mentally unbalanced seems certain,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY
 BY A BOLD OPERATOR
Residence of T. 4. French Robbed
 Of Jewelry.

A daylight robbery occurred in Phoenix yesterday, when lone in truder entered the residence of T. A. French, on West Washington street, and carried off valuables to the prob able value of $50. The robbery oc- cured shortly before o'clock. and although the man was seen, he made good his escape. The police have been notified and are working on the case. although they have made public no clue.
 Mrs. French and friend. Mrs. A. C. Ozanne. of Tempe. were alone in the house at the time the affair occurred. Mrs. French was in the downstairs part of the house and Mrs. Ozanne was upstairs. In the sAond floor hall the last named of the two ladies encoun- tered a man just emerging from one of the rooms and she asked him if there something he wanted. He replied that he was trying to find the person in charge. as he desired to rent room. He also asked for a drink of water and remarked about the weather being very waIm. Mrs Ozanne told him the lady in charge of the house was down stairs. and directed him to the rear stairway. which he started down He was told he could get a drink of water there.
 Evidently he was not nearly as thirsty as he pretended to be, for he stopped for nothing, but as soon as he reached the lower floor made his way out of the house and away from the premises. When Mrs. French went upstaiIs naturally she was asked if she had seen the person inquiring for her. and when she replied that she had not. a search was made to see if any thing was missing. In the room he had come out of there were several small articles of jewelry, and these the robber had taken.
 Mrs. Ozanne described the robber as being short and slim. with smooth face and at the time he was in the house he wore light suspenders over a daIl shirt
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
WHICH DID SHE PREFER?

When she entered the car it was easy to see that she was very tngIy- her chin was high in the air and her lips were set in rigid line. The car was crowded and every seat was oc- cupied, so she pushed her way up front with determination that gave further evidence of her VeXation.
 She reached the front end of the car just as tall, gcod looking man rose, and. lifting his hat asked in a pleasant voice: Wont you have this seat?'
 NO. I won't" she snapped. The young man was surprised, but sat down again without speaking.
 For about five minutes she rode along. hanging on to the straps. Then the car give sudden jolt and she was thrown unceremoniously into the young mans lap. She blushed a vivid red. and struggling to rise was almost on her feet when another lurch threw her back again
 Madam" he said quietly. in the same good -humored tone eff you pre- fer this seat to the one l offered be- fore. you are quite welcome to it.'- Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

country. The machine now in use is a 25-horse power touring car and seats five people, without crowding. It is the biggest machine in town, having a wheel base of 1O6 inches. Its speed capacity is from forty-five to fifty miles per hour, but it can't go that fast in Phoenix if the police see it in time. It is not only beautiful" honk wagon" but it has the most melOdious voice of any gasoline sOngbird now warbling in these parts, while its breath don't smell any worse than that of the en- tire automobile family. one of the cars yet to arrive is d twenty horse power machine known as model No. 20. It is the same size as the one above described but of different style and smaller horse power. The other ma chine is two-cylinder. twelve horse power runabout and accommodates two people The company will keep these machines for renting purposes and add others as fast as the business justifies #.
 NEW CORPORATIONS follow ing articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Cuprite Peacock ConsOli- dated Manufacturing company. capital stock $1.OO0,OOO incorporators John E. Calvert. Geo. Scarfe and John Very of Nevada county, Cal; The LOcaven Gold Mountain Mining company, capi- tai stock $1,5OO, 900, incOrporators w. w. Barrett. F. A. Adams and Frank w. Hull, all of Denver. Colo; Greenwater BimetaIlic Copper Mining company, capital stock $1,OO0 O00 incorpOrators Edw. Hughes, w. D. Tobey and Her man Zadig of San Francisco; Somers Copper Mining company capital stock $3,0C0,O00, incorporators Henry A. Root and Louis Dean Speir. New York; Lone Jack Mining company of Goldfield, Ne vada. capital stock $1 eco 900, incorpo- rators D. Katzenstein. J. Eichenberg and S. Katzenstein of New York; Phil adelphia Baltimore Mining company, capital stock S1OOO,O GOO, incorporators Geo. Stone and Nathan D. Bel of San Francisco; Giant Updyke Mining com pany, capital stock S2,OOO, O0O. incorpo- rators AthOs C.. Kynett, Hyman Cohen and Wm. D. Pratt. all of Marian coun- ty Indiana; nsolidated Butte Mining company, capital stock 100000. incor- pOrators Geo. Stone and Nathan D. Bell of San Francisco; The Nevada Queen Gold Mining company of Goldfield. capital stock $1,O0O.O0O. incorporators John VOn Gunter E. P. Farnham. R. G. Bacon and Samuel $. Thorn, all of Lucas county, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
SOUNDS DOOM OF FARM HORSE.

Good bye to Dobbin. the faithful and sturdy ole farm horse. writes David Beecrofe in Technical World Magazine for September. No longer will "the bowman homeward plod his weary way" Instead he will simply turn on the second speed of his agricultural motor car and go flashing up the lane to the farm house at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
 In the early months of 1902. what proved to be the first successful gas oIine motor appeared. contesting at nearly all Of the great agricultural competitions of the season in England. and carrying off the gold medals from the horse in every contest
 Flowing proved to be the first phase of farm labor to which the agricultural motor was introduced, and at which. four years ago. it made it's initial rep utation. Steam engines had proven too heavy for the soft land being plowed. and here the agriculturist expected to mire the internal combustion motor,
 but he signally failed. For a blowing test among horses. steam power and the gasoline motor. two and three quarter acres of very heavy clay soil
 were selected. It was 9 condition that the furrows were to be nine inches wide and six inches deep. In doing the
 work nine horses. three to a blow. with three drivers and three boys, did the work at a total cost of eight dollars and twenty eight cents, or at a rate ! of three dollars and siXty-eight cents l per acre. By steam power the total | cost of blowing the same area amount ! ed to a total of nine dollars and eight | cents per acre. and with the gasoline motor the cost totaIled four dollars and fOrty-four cents or at one dollar
 and ninety seven cents per acre. For 1 blowing purposes a three -furroweC blow is invariably used except in heavy clay soils where couple of furrOw: prove sufficient
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
WHITE GOLD MINING GO.
 SUD BY AGNtW
President Asnew Seeks Legal Recog-
 milton of His Claims.

A suit was filed in the district court yesterday that might be disturbing to the minds of a number of interested local stockholders in the company af- fected were the situation not explained. It is a suit brought by N. L. Agnew, president of the White Gold Mining company. against the company. asking for a judgment against the company for money he alleges he has advanced to it, and which is now due The suit. it is understood, is a friendly one. and is undertaken by MT. Agnew merely to protect himself and not with any purpose. of complicating the affairs of the company: rather. it is intended to simplify them
 The complaint alleges four causes of action. First. that on August 4 1905. the company borrowed $1000 of Walter Vail. and gave its note, payable in thirty days. at 6 per cent interest. and agreeing to pay $10O attorney fees in the event of suit for collection. This note was endorsed by MT. Agnew.
 The second cause is that on Decem- Der 30. 1904. the company owed MT. Agnew a balance on account of S235. which account was approved by the company. and which has not yet been paid.
 The third cause of action is that on March 9. 1905, there was a further ap- proved account of $SOS464. owed by the. company to MT. Agnew. and ap- proved by it.
 The fourth cause of action is that on February 9, 1906, the company ap- proved an additional account for mOn- ey expended by MT. Agnew in its inter est this claim amounting to S5S4217
 He asks Judgment for all these ac- counts. totalling $15.261.S1. and the in- i terest and court costs. This, il is un-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
AMERICAN scHooL CHILDREN.

According to the report of the com missioner of education for the fiscal year ended June 90. 1903. there were in the United States at that time 22 2.65J.- GO1 children between the ages of and IS. of whom 1S.1S7,91S were enrolled in public or private schools or colleges or in special institutions of 1 more or less educational character. Thus. during the period mentioned. more than 22 per cent of our entire people were at school or college, and their education cost for that one year $251 .457. 1925. or SS.15 per capita of population. Today our educational system is even larger, and the expense of maintaining it greater still-North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
FOR RENT,

We have for rent 320 acres of culti- vated land under the Salt River Val ley canal with ample water to irrigate grain and alfalfa. There is already forty acres in a good stand of alfalfa. The whole ranch is fenced and cross fenced, and is surrounded by a good range. Located on a main road into Phoenix and a telephone line. This ranch can be rented for one or two years Fine grain, alfalfa and beet sugar land. There is large amount of pasture now This is a grand op- portunity See E. J. Benuitt, 16 North Center street. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

crease or 5,O25.S75 In June, 1902. it was assessed on sales aggregatinE S3.- COL ,419 and in June. 1906, it is assessed on sales aggTegating SS O27.2S6- This is the greatest increase male by any shoe house in St. Louis.
 The Roberts, Johnson & Rand ad- vance was made in spite of the fact that the Brown company. which held the second position five years ago in the year ending June 30. 1906. nearly doubled the sales or the year ending June 30, 1902.
 The increases from year to year do not vary so much as one unfamiliar with these official figures would sup pose The period for June 90. 1902 tu June. 1903, covers some of the wors- days of our latest financial depression. yet the Hamilton Brown company fu- creased $500.000 in its sales. the Rob erts, Johnson & Rand increased SI -001.- 0S0 the Brown company increased s51S.OS5, the Peters company increased s6S0.000, and the total increase was S4,172.512.
 Tn the following year while the Rob erts. Johnson & Rand increased Si-- 990,S00. the Brown company increased sSG24 4T3 and the Peters S94o. GOO and the total increase was nearly S6.5Go. .111.
 The year 1905 finds these houses stiII growing. The total advance for the year is nearly S2.OOO.O00. which is not so great a rate as in previous years But 1906 shows big advances. which make up for the falling off or the previous neTiod. Hamilton Brown ad- vanced s5n0.000. Roberts. Johnson S Rand S1.SO0-665; Brown companv s5e5.- 1S0. the Peters comuauy s9oO 01l and the entire list s4245.4O0.
 The glory of it all is that these Erert houses are stil growing and making ST Louis permanently the premier shoe market of America
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Do you know that the wholesale shoe sales Of St. Louis reached the enormous total Of S35,679,926.l5 in the year closed June 30, 1yU6? This fact is shown in a statistical table prepared by Litense Commissioner Clifford from the sworn reports made to him by the wholesale shoe houses of St. Lotus. These reports form the basis for the assessment of the special taxes on merchants in this line of business.
 This same tabe shows that the wholesale shoe business of St. Louis has increased during the past five years $l6,778,173. Much of this total is sales of stock manufactured in this city or in factories adjacent to the city which are owned by St. Louis firms.
 The assessment year runs from June to June and therefore 1906 may be taken to have officially closed. The compila- ton of the data supplied under oath by the great firms who are spreading the fame of this city far and wide is now complete and is comparatively shown in the above table.
 During the five-year period several houses have passed out of existence from various reasons. but none because this is not an advantageous territory in which to sell goods. This is affirm atively shown in the table. for while some houses have increased their vol tune of sales more rapidly than others. all-save One-have increased enor- mously and continuously.
 The increase in five years approxf- mates 100 per cent for all the houses combined. All houses have not in creased at the same ratio. but the large majority have shown a satisfying amount of growth.
 Most remarkable is the advance of the Roberts. Johnson & Rand Company from. third to second place. with an in