davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Suburban Nafea.

Last week a traipload OF supplies for the
third rail was delivered at Harmon, the
terminus OF the electric zone OF the New York
Central. and work viii be begun from this end
OF the line this week. Repair shops are now In
use and the terminal buildings viii soon be In
operation. Within the next few months work
will he started on the elinl alton Of grade
crossings along the Hudson River, and by the
end Of the year Il Ia expected that the entire
electric system will be In operation TO the
terminal at Harmon. Harmon is located
on a plateau seventy feet above tho Hudson
tho river aud surrounding country Ia oh.
tanned. The Croton River AT this point 10
very picturesque and u - planned 70 lay out
other buildings are In the course Of conStruo-
tion. ~ tho present time nVc expensive
bu ildlnGs arc 10 be erected o. a cost Of about
5000 zach. Plans hayo also been made
for two churches, s Japanese tea house,
i9ests9 1iaena ,thA pines q the croto9 Tee
occupancy within a short time.
The DongAn Hnls Realty Company has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

private sales.
THIR TY-sIXTH STREET. -Pooher 4 Co.
have cold for jefferson NJ. Levy e, Mary
!. Mcdonald Nos. 2l9 and 2Hl West Thirty
sixth street. two three story dwellings,
on plot 3s.sIs9.
WEST FARMS RoAD.-The New York, New
from the W. w. Aston estate a tract Of
about ten acres on the north side Of the
; avenue and Van Nest street.
pany has purchased the southeast corner
Of i7Sd street and Washington avenue.
a plot l5oxio9. as q site for four FIVE story
tenements.
WASHINGTON AyENUE,-Bernard J.. Foss
has sold for Edward Murphy the three
story frame buildings. on lot 25Tioo. at the
northeast corner Of Washington. avenue
gore lot, adj dining on isist street.
T0RTY-sEVENTH STREET .-Whitehouse a
Porter have sold for c.. .Greyson Martin
No. 81 East Forty-seventh street, a four
on lot i6.6xioo.6.
lisD STREET. shaw a Co, have sold for
John W, Callahan No. 1854 West 1880 street,
three story dwelling. on lot ioxioo.
sold No. ~ West Ninetieth street, a four
story dwelling. on lot 2ixlOo.s.
18th STREET. Leroy B. Crane has sold
70 Henry 4, Bernstein No, 1850 West 10th
THIRD AvENUE,-Lester H. Goodklnd has
sold for Otto Schmidt the southeast corner
Of Third avenue and Fifty-ffth street, a
fur story 1af an iot NJ sy6O
TIFTY-FIRsT STREET,. Klein has sold
for Henry q. Folkman to c. Seibel the 1--WE
ttory double fat at No. 539 West Fifty
first street, on lot 2SIioo.
has aid for I Snin ysrn he ava stoTv fst
Al No. O. Fast B~roadway' on lot 2Sx75.e.
SECOND AVFNIrF Kramer a Rockmnra
have sold Sos los 10 as Seoond ayenie a
st story fst on riot II dSis1 70 Anna j.
novis siso re ot,bwss corrsr ~ Stnnton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

the owner, J. W. Barr OF Louisville, KY The
architects are Potter 4 Steinam.
The Bronx plans comprise a three story
dwelling with store on Broadway. north OF
McComU street. TO cost $40. 900, and two two
story dwellings at the corner OF Holland avenue
and 2ilth street and on 23sth street west OF
Martha avenue, to cost s. 900 each.
No plans for new buildings were filed with
the Manhattan bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

on 50 successfully a couple Of weeks ago,
One buyer a. the Ogden estate sale IL said
TO have cleared a. proht OF $1,000, Others
who have received advances on the prices
they paid are L. Osborne Smith, j. Clarence
Davies aud Brian g.. Hughes.
The Century company's lots are on. AQue:
duct avenue, Nelson avenue, FeAtherbed
lane, MAcOmb's Dam road and i76th street,
Atrollcy runs along Aqueduct avenue. crosses
the bridge and connects With the subway
at isist street. Lots on Aqueduct avenue
brought from 5000 20 $1,000 az the Ogden
estate auction, William u. .C~hetebfourh,
president OF the Century Realty Company,
Is Euthorlty for the statement that the sale
will be bsolutA and that there VIII be no
biddinR whatever on behalf OF the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
Miscellaneous.

The Mcknight Realty Company, has leased
syLal1H At No: 81 Fifth avenue. 9ne door
s sS% s iairSyi }sst q i fSsFIse spa sed sb %1lt g GSSsp 7,
Siil have one Of the best appointed ,oFioes q
y i lie, I% I SlG%P'PSy rd i SSS9!r I'll. s% sPFsITsly
gssidsHPHt;;' r. fMi' II. aaSfeskiSsirSStt, l T%SsslfeI' E E,0 (.
d%.S 1nS secretary, and |, T, Mcknight,
nnalary companies are the Bayside- Flushing
TRmpany, lawrence Manor Company. the
SSmpanpSy,' p BAY 'viieeSS f RssssfItsyy ceoemlfpaafn s A Visa
company, Home Development Company,
pptly on the North German Lloyd steamship
hbsnless Irene Yesterday to select the marbles
Jhsta are 10 be, used In the new Singer building.
~ hlpNay has closed contracts for marble
%1,E 10 new downtown skyscTapers In excess
Charles E. puross, Joseph A. Dvross, Mark
Charles Z, Duross have orrsnIzed and in
L,,ppiated under the name Duross Company
!, MI ,he purpose OF carrying on a general real
t9II'es1th street. with a branch once in one
y We Astor House stores at No. ? vesey
ccbt N l., pear the Real EstAts Eychange.
~ estats business In this city at Fourteenth
"Itsst ana Eighth avenue in 1890,
I zee 4 Gilman have rented. for George
- nhAyet, 1t Observation-Disclosures, Mass,
2 HtterS tfgtnee; also rented at LAWRENCE,
( (, tlor Charles r Lamb his house, 10 DR.,
u'tn,e ~, the late George q. Rand.
4, .Lans hg .e been hled with Building Super
nIthaent .durphy for enlarRinR the four story
~ LeNlhgton avenue and Eifty.eiEhth street
W. ,tklns II over into an o11ce building with
TX ~ On no rTound floor ndeievator, service
.' ~ owner, and are TO cost $40, 900, &C.
gtu,ns 10 the estimate OF the architect. {. W.
plsps have also bean filed for ~remodenins
~ ihtee, story and bdtemtnt readence vi
o 80 West Forty.hfth street into a siore
u"n'ns The improvements are made for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
PARK RIDGE REALTY COMPANY,
PARK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY.

not reached the high scale Of values attained
10 other towns in the suburban district at
an equal distance from New York, and there
are still many openings for people Of mod
hfhte means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
We,t uronx Ion At Auction,

The Century Realty ,CompAny's auction
Offering In West Bronx, comprising. y4om'
2i6 iots near Washington Bridge. IA adlt en-
10 the Ogden estate lots, which we're auctikne
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

A strike of much importance was
made on the Black Diamond claim at
Duluth last Friday. The ground is
owned by Ryan and Colwell two old
prospectors who have been in the Du-
luth district ever since the first strike
was made. They have been doing the
assessment work on their ground and
while at work in the bottom of a 12-foot
shaft on the Black Diamond. Ryan re-
marked TO his partner that he thought
they were in some good looking stuff
that looked like ore. Several handfuls
of the stuff was gathered up and taken
to the assay office in Duluth and a
test made for values. They were sur
prised to find the ore had good values
in it. From parties in from the mine
we are told the assay CAV s410.15 in
gold and silver, and the owners have a
three-foot ledge of his high grade
ore. Ryan and Colwell will at once
begin active work on their ground and
develop their property in a thorough
tanner.
". A. Rose of Minneapolis has re-
turned from a business trip to Reno
n San Francisco where he has been
to purchase lumber and equipment for
his property here. Mr.. Rose brought
with him another force of miners and
will put them TO work on his leases
and properties he is now opening up.
The statement made by parties from
Phonolite that w. r. Pearson nae
bought a property from Fife and Bills
is without foundation. They have
sold only one of their many excel
lent and wonderful properties in the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
ROUND MOUNTAIN A BUSY CAMP

Round Mountain, Jan. 16.-"All cry
and no gold" is an adage revamped
which might apply to many a mining
camp. but certainly not to Round Noun
tain. With the exception of statements
of positive fact. nothing is heard of this
district in Nye county. Unostenta-
tiously it ships its bullion and placer
gold. Unheralded. il embarks in new
enterprises daily. If it were not for the
Round Mountain Nugget and your corr
respondent. the very existence of the
camp would be almost unknown outside
the boundaries of Nevada.
Yet this is one of the best and busiest
districts in the state. 1t is paying its
way and has o so from the start,
meanwhile performing an immense
amount OF development work that will
bear fruit in the near future.
Superintendent McSorley Of the
Sphinx had the pleasure last week of
showing through the property President
]. III. Shoekley of Goldheld and Mrs.
Lola Wall of New York. one Of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
THE BLACK DIAMOND AT
DULUTH HAS GOOD ORE

Duluth district and hat was the Two
Leaders, the sale was made some time
ago to a New York company, the two
claims bringing 5000. The eastern
people have organized the Duluth Ma
tional Bank Mining company and have
sold the stock to only a limited number
of their friends. This company will
soon begin active development work on
their property which adjoins the Fife
and Bills original strike and has the
same rich lodges running through the
ground.
The location of the new find is four
miles south of the big strike of Fife
and Bills, and proves the new district
to be greater in extent than first sup
posed. A party named Hunt opened up
a rich ledge about a half mile north of
Ryan & Colwell and is. doing a lot of
work sinking on the ledge and has al
ready sacked a lot of high grade ore.
1t is believed by eminent engineers
who have made a thorough examination
of the camp and formation that the rich
values will be found along the great
dyke for a distance of eight miles far
Their south than the late strike of Ryan
which will lengthen the district to
twelve miles long by four miles wide,
which is proved to be one of the great
est in the state of Nevada.
Mr.. Henry Lincoln of Reno, has taken
a lease on the famous July claim and
will leave shortly for Washington. d.
c.. where he has large interests, and
will organize a close company to work
the ground. Mr.. Lincoln is a cousin to
the famous Abraham lincoln.-Mina
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

heavy stockholders in the company.
They were pleased, even astonished, at
the large bodies of ore recently exposed
and their richness.
Work has been begun upo the Great
Western. Round Mountain Central and
Round Mountain Mutual. McElvaney
& Torpey of Manhattan are fiscal agents
for the Mutual.
Messrs. Scott & Warren W. secured
a lease on Great Western ground.
Piping has arrived for the water sys-
TEN to supply the Round Mountain Min
ing company's mill.
Argentite, or silver sulphide. Is a
product OF the Charles mine in Jefferson
canon.
A line of railroad is being surveyed
from Austin to Manhattan by way Of
Round Mountain.
Round Mountain is no longer a tent
city. The arrival of lumber In large
quantities has caused a building boom
in the ami.
The Austin freight sheds are con-
gested with shipments for this camp
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT.
Will Meet Monday For the First Time After
Long Vacation. Is Very Heavy.

The Supreme Court meets next Mon
day, and Clerk Myers finds his docket
as heavy as was ever experienced. 1t
may be that a few opinions will be
handed down at the first meeting,
number of cases having gone over from
the spring session. The criminal docket
will be taken up the fourth Monday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
MONTHLY MEETING OF
OYSTER COMMISSION
Held Monday at Gulfport With Full Attend
ance-Board Discussed at Length the Mat
ter of Recommendations to Be Made to the
Legislature as to Changes in Laws Govern
ing the Industry. Packers and Shippers In
yited to Meet Thursday, October I7th.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Oyster Commission was held in Gulf
port Monday, when the regular routine
of business matters was considered. ALI
the members were present, as follows:
J. D. Minor, president; Richard Men
des, Bay St. Louis; K. L. Thornton,
Pass Christian; E. T. Cassibry, Orange
Grove; and J. D. McKie, Biloxi. Fred
Abbey, of Biloxi, was elected deputy in
spector, to be put to work at once in
Jackson county, and Horace Walker, of
Biloxi, was elected deputy inspector, to
go on duty when the chief inspector
thinks it advisable. The Board dis
cussed the matter of recommendation
to be made to the legislature as to
changes in laws governing the conduct
of the business and agreed upon the
same, but decided before finally clos
ing the matter to invite tho packers and
shippers of both cove and raw oysters
to meet with the Board and consult over
the matter and offer such recommends
tions as they may deem wise and proper.
To this end Thursday, October II, was
selected as the date for such meeting,
and the secretary was Instructed to ad-
wise the dealers and to send to each a
copy of the recommendations agreed
upon by the Board. The Board will ask
for material increase blythe legislature
OF the powers of the Board, that they
may be given the right to lease the
States territory which is undeveloped
to private parties for planting purposes
and to authorize an increase in the rate
of taxation per barrel ofoysters caught
from the present rate Of two cents
barrel to four cents. Ii is understood
that this increase Will meet the approval
of the shippers and packers. There was
presented to the Board samples of oys-
ters taken from reef planted just
eighteen months ago ansa on which the
boats are now working, Measuring from
i've to six and one half inches long, and
from two to three inches wide, showing
the growth of the product during that
time. The samples wersltaken at ran
1om and not specially selasted and show
I fair average.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
Special Meeting City Council.

A special meeting OF Tae Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Bay
st. Louis was held at the city hall on
October 1st, 1907, at $50 p. m. Present,
j. K. Edwards, mayor; j. L. Favre, E.
j. Gex and F. S. Fabre, aldermen; Cy.
Ladner, acting marshal; Richard
Mendes. secretary. Absent, Alderman
Adam.
To the Aldermen of the City of Bay St.
Louis:
You are hereby notified that special
meeting of the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen of the City of Bay ST. Louis
will be held at the city hall on Tuesday,
Oct. 1st, 1907, at $3.50 p. M, the object
being to file the liquor petition of l.. N /.
G. Spotorno with the Board.
By order of the Mayor.
Attest: J. K. EDWARDS,
RtCH'D MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
Executed on Alderman Adam Sept.
80, 1907, 80 .. m.
Executed on Alderman Favre Sept.
20, 1907, $3.50 a. m.
Executed on Alderman Gex Sept. %,
1907, 9:10 am.
Executed on Alderman Fabre Sept.
20, 1907, 3:t5 p. m.
CY. LADNER.
Dy. Marshal.
The liquor petition of l.. N. G. Spo-
torno was read and ordered to take the
course prescribed by law.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
HARRISON COUNTY BANK
BUYS SITE FOR BUILDING.
New and Third Bank at Biloxi Purchased the
Lemon Corner for $4,000, and VIII Erect
Building Structure Win be Handsome and
Substantial One-L Lot Measures One Hun
dred and Fourteen by Eighty Feet. Another
Sign of Biloxi's Prosperity.

The Lemon corner, easily the most
valuable and desirable business corner
in Biloxi, and on which was located the
City Drug Store, which was practically
destroyed by fire on Sept. 10, was on
Wednesday sold to D. j. Gay, President
of the Harrison County Bank, for a sum
approximating $4,000. The sale in
cludes what remains of the two-story
frame building formerly occupied by
the drug store, barber shop and offices.
A handsome and substantial building
will be erected on the site, and it is
announced that it will be used for bank
ing purposes, from which it it inferred
that the Harrison County Bank will
have its home there. The lot fronts 145
feet on Howard avenue and eighty feet
on Lameuse street. The sale was made
through Tanner & Co., real estate agents
of Biloxi, from DR.. j. j. Lemon to d. j.
Cav
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
HEAVY DOCKET AT HATTIESBURG.
Court Opens October %. - Big Damage Suits
Against Railroads.

The heaviest court docket ever known
in this part of Mississippi is that for
which the court officials in Hattiesburg
are now preparing and which will open
on Oct. %. Court will be in continuous
session for five weeks, and at that it is
not expected to catch up with the dock
cts which will be presented Two weeks
will be given to civil business and three
weeks to criminal cases. There are an
unusual number of big damage suits
against the railroads of this vicinity,
the claims aggregating over half mill
lion dollars. On the criminal calendar
are several murder cases, each of which
will probably occupy not less than a
week for the trial. The court business
of Perry county and district has grown
to such an extent that it has become
absolutely necessary to have an addi-
tional district created, and the next
Legislature will be memorialized to that
effect
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
MISSISSIPPI SOCIALIST NOT ON TICKET


The Socialists of Mississippi are kick
ing over the ruling of the secretary OF
state, which was to the effect that they
could not get their names on the state
ticket to be voted for in November.
Several weeks ago the Socialists sent a
complete ticket to Jackson with the re-
quest that it be placed on the ticket.
The secretary Of state wrote them it was
too late, also that they had not complied
with the law, which requires primary
election.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
HOW Is THIS FOR ROMANCE!
Negro Trusty Escapes With Female Prisoner
From Oakley Farm

Spencer Rollins, negro trusty con-
vict on the Mississippi Oakley farm for
the past several years, eloped with Della
Branch, female convict, Wednesday
night, and all efforts to locate the pair
have been unavailing. The hounds fol-
lowed the trail several miles, but finally
lost it, and the guards returned to camp.
The trusty, having the run of the prison
stockade, had no trouble stealing the
key to the woman's cell and releasing
her
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
DEATH OF VICTOR MORAN.
Well-K nown and Highly Esteemed Resident of
Bayou Philip Passes Away at Ripe Age.

Special correspondence Sea Coast Echo
WAvELAND, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE death
of Mr.. Victor Moran, an aged and high
ly esteemed citizen of Hancock county,
died at his home on Bayou Philip, last
Saturday. The funeral took place the
following day and was largely attended,
many persons from here attending.
The deceased was related to many
prominent families throughout the coun-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
OCTOBER MEETING OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

Fine Imposed BY Mayors Court on August Quin-
tint Reduced From SIS to S.. - Committee
Appointed to Investigate Titleship Of Lot Cor
ner St. Charles and Front Streets-City OFF,
eially Accepts Fund Raised by Popular Sub
scription For Steam Engine and Will Act as
Trustee Of Same. B. Capdepon Purchases
Land From City.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
Mr. w. H. Mayhin, of Gulfport, VIII,

Mr.. w. H. Mayhin, OF Gulfport, who
has been In low state OF health for
some months, left last week for Los
Angeiss, CAL, where he will spend the
winter. Mr.. MaybiR.was accompanied
by his good vito. We hope be will re-
turn restored to perfect health.
Democrat-Star.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Muller and family
are now at home to their friends in New
Orleans, at No. 1911 Canal street, hav-
ing moved during the weak from 5000
1berville street. They have taken a
handsome home and are located nearer
town, whore they are comfortably domi-
ciled.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
PROP. A. WEINBERG.
0 p TIC A N

Permanently located Front oseph Academy
EYES WHEN or smart ,here
rub Youc defec
IEoIED with of the
FREE local irritation
Neither
weak 'front.'
defect
fency eve glass
thereby making vision normal
nothing
FITTED MURINE PROMOTE EYE COMFORT
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12

Miss Emma Fayard returned during
the week from two months STAY with
friends in ST. Louis, Mo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-10-12
WEEKS NEWS FROM
TOWN OF WAYELAND.

Many Families Closing Villas and Returning to
Nwe Orleans For Winter Rev. Father Hea-
derson, of Victoria, Texas, at Saint Clare's
Chapel = Building Public School House On
Waveland Terrace Nearing Complexion Other
5 Items Of PERSONAL and General Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
GIVE RECEPTION.
Mrs. r. G. Porter Gives Delight
full Entertainment at Belona

fSueciai to Tho Times Dispatch
BELONA- VA. January "a most de-
Liz: tful reception was given recently by
the president. Mrs. r. Porter. TO the
teachers and pupils % Powhatan Institute.
AZ Bciona.
Those ga the receiving hall were the
teachers-Aiiss Margaret BaEby. OF West
Point. Va; Miss Page Newman. OF
Orange. Va; Miss Irene Allison. % Char
iotte. y. c.. Miss Eleanor Gourdin. OF
Kingstreet. s g.. and Miss Mabel Bower.
% Holllns. Va
The following pupils assisted in ~receiv-
ing Misses Ella Parks. Bessie Smoot. Nan
noble. Evelyn Mahon. Noveiia Reynolds.
Courtney Rudd. Mary Abrahams. Louise
Taylor. Blair Whitlock. Rosa Phillips.
The guests We're delightfully."- entertained
at intervals with music rendered o. Misses
Newman Allison. and Gourdin. AT 10
O'Clock REFRESHMENTS were served in the
dining-hall. which was beautifully decor
ated IN holly and trailing cedar.
After more music and much merriment
the guests departed, hoping that the hap
Ply occasion would soon DE repeated.
Those from a distance were. at ". p.
Rudd. DR.. 6. J.. Leech. Nj. 5. NJ. Hob
son. from Richmond; NJ Mrs. Has
klus HObson. from Bon Air, and Mr.. Nj
CAaux. from Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
MUST PAY LlRGE SUN
ON OVER]U: NOTE

ASHENILLE. y. c.. January Z3.-Judge
Pritchard. in the United states Circuit
Court. yesterday afternoon. signed an or
der directing Jhe North Carolina Corun-
dun Company to pay 20 the Columbia
National Bank. Of Bumalo y. y. within
sixty days, the sum Of $1,000. the amount
OF a promissory note held by the plain
tins. with $3.50 interest added. and i'm the
event OF failure TO pay the money. The
property OF the Corundum Company BE-
sold at public auction. and the proceeds OF
the sale credited 10 tho mount due.
The North Carolina Corundum Com
pany oWneS mines and extensive MINING
property. located in Clay county. this
State. The company some time ago Dor
rOwed &2Do. giving a promissory note
secured By a mortgage ON its property.
The Columbia National Bank. OF Bunalo
holder OF the note, recently applied for
o. receiver 10 take charge OF the AFFAIRS
o. the company. The petition was grant
ed. and a receiver was appointed. who
has since been ia charge OF the com
pany's property. and the courts order
Of yesterday Will probably result in the
winding up OF the Corundum Company's
AFFAIRS.
The lands owned by tho North Caro-
lima Corundum Company are situated
on Buck Creek. NaDtahala River. and i'm
Shooting Creek townships. CLAW county.
and consist Of more than $40 acres Of val
liable mineral lands.