davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24
NEW
SPECIAL

Our Jamestown Feather-weight Wooens n ncb
COlorS, popular fabrics of the seasonGSno nSs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

Laces in White and Ecru, FIet and Round Thread
Walls, A1l-Over Nets in White and ECrue Bands fl
| match ETC., etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

Wooden Dress Goods in Voilles, Panamas F.ro,.
Silk and Wool French Panamas, Serges, BasteSS
MohairS, Tamise, Nuns-veiling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

SILKS-Rajah's, Taffetas in plain and fancy :
Pongees, Washable Chiffon Silks, Taffeo, ''%
grades oil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

Col. Henry Bussey came up from
Columbus yesterday to look after his
large interests here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

Early Amber seed at $3.50 bu Also
Pearl Millet and seed corn at Daven-
port Drug Co. lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

Seasonable advice: Spring is on.
Take ELDRIDGE DRUG co.'s SAR-
SAPARILLA to purify the blood, to
aid digestion and build up the gem
eral system. Price soc and 81 per
bottle 23-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

Mrs. Henry Parramore, who has
been i'll at the Americas Hospital for
several weeks, has entirely regained
her health, to the delight of her many
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-04-24

Mrs. John Shields of Dawson, is
the guest of Mrs De Witte Pickett
at the residence of Mrs A. c. Bivins,
arriving yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

Half-ashamed of my intrusion into another man s affairs took the letters and made out that the one was addressed to the venerable Mrs. Keensen in Ryndam and contained New York exchange for two hundred dollars. The other in Chinese and con tained New York exchange drawn to "Yung Sinai Kin Canton, China"
 It happened that very able young South Chinese Dr. Tche Lun Moe by name. studying at the hospi tai. ard I sent over for him and gave him the letter to read. He immediately became greatly ey- cited and demanded to know the origin of 1t. l said it had been found by Peter Hahn and inquired what 1t contained
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
NY MYSTERIOUS NElCHB0R ao,snn, ss s,Avs,,,p

the old lady was to to New York, surprise hef by appearing on Christmas Day and remain Witn him until they could find suitable place to live In which she might spend her last days in comfort and happiness As soon as Hendrix Kelensen understood the matter he insisted his mothers returning to Holland by the next steamer. and to her staying in his apartments for short time he had grown frightfuly ncensed and had unceremonously uSheTed both into the street.
 That night I dining at my sisters. and the festivities of the Christmas at their bright est when called to the telephone It the young Chinese doctor
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

knew that it was the nsidous fragrance of opium
 When Mrs Kepper had gone up I looked out of my window toward the red house that held this dreadful and compelling mystery. It was now quiet and dark
 when awoke the next morning heard what Tad never heard before the occasional notes of Kel ensens piano and his magnificent voice drilling in tone proeucton and rehearsng yarous operatc roles
 Doubtiess he had often sung so but I had never noticed it. rose and went to my window. A glaz:er
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

Eeenly but with the utmost geod nature
 The interior divided into three rooms richly furnished, all connected with wide doors That much could see by the light of the heavily shaded read ing lamp in the front room, the in which we stood.
 What is all this rcy hear MT Keensen?" said the officer
 Surely my troubles with MT. Snfkin there haze not been tumultuous as to rouse the neighbers and call in the police" The big indicated
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
Copyright, 1907, By Thomas H. Mckee.

.TH HIS Is a story of impotence and power
 terribly interwoven-Of man who tri-
 umphed so gloriously over tremendous A odds that his final tragedy seems com
The sun., 1908-04-26
Bronx Borough.

There is no feature Of greater Importance
in connection with judging realty values
than that Of transit facilities. At the present
time six transit lines. existing and projected,
traverse or adjourn Morris Park, the prop
erty Of the Fidelity Development Company
and formerly the Morris Pork raCet rack
For years the Morris Park tract, comprising
about three hundred acres, stood in its natural
condition while the city grew up to Il. and
buildings aId blocks OF houses were erected
about II. Of the entire tract small section
has been placed upon the market The
tract Is bounded on two sides by the holdings
of the Astor. the lorilard Spencer and the
Pelrsall families. All these wealthy families
bought originally in accordance with the
best expert judgment In their service and in
accordance with the same Judgment have so
far declined TO sell
The Benjamin / II Trask estate announces
an auction sale Of coo lois on Tues iay and
"Wednesday May 26 and y, 10y Joseph =. DlE.
The lots are on Nestchester Hyrnuc, Ci1-soI o.
Point road Watson avenue, Ludlow lyonuN,
Morrison avenue. Ia"toi avenue Mptraf
avenue and story eNeuu'. This property is
Just south Of the well Gnovn Gleason urou-
erty on West chester ayruye, Nlero ther' l. n
large settlement Of attractive fWO family
houses. This nctghboThOOi is convenient
To the Morris High School and TO local schools
and is about five mlaueS from the simpson
street subway station by the WcstCheStCr
avenue trolley. There il n proposed Y y,
y. II. 4 II. station az the iunct on Of West
chester avenue end Classou Point road. which
will adjon this property. There u also
proposed NeitChes'er avenue ~, engou uf
the. subway, which will pass the propHrly,
and a trolley on Clayson Point road. The
ClHssOn Point road sill run into West Farms
as there will be a bridge nult over IN" Bronx
az l74th street. There Il alsO proposed
bridge over the Bronx River at Huut7 Point,
being y continuation Of Lafayette stre't
ana Of Ludlow avenue, AZ the end OF ClAssOn
Point is a summer resort, and CqsS0n Point
road going down to II is 10 b. lo1 foot wide
plTkWay.
The sun., 1908-04-26

The RidgewoOd Development aud Con-
slructiOn Company has aOld to the A. n.
iaitox Realty Company the Glen Rock L ON
plny's property, consisting OF l0i acres at
Ridgewood, n i. The plan is 10 develop
the tract on large sea le and to build homes
for the grea number Of people who are look
ing for them In New Jersey.
me htausburg shore improvement Com
panys development of Granville Park offers
to me city man an ideal way 10 spend the
summer. \ number VI bungalows have
already been erected here, and the company
II selling los on the beach on liberal terms
Granville Park has quick communication to
the city by Lhe sandy Hook boats.
T.. j. Walker, who has carried through a
number Of syndicate operations in suburban
land. Is forming a new syndicate for the
purchase OF a tTact al WPs,nPd. y. j. This
form Of invesl ment Is TO enable people of
moderate means 10 take adyant age OF rising
values without being obliged TO invest IN
whole tracts
Long Branch has for some weeks pas,
enjoyed a brisk real estate movement Il Is
not only the railroad centre Of the Jersey
coast, but the first point on the coast reached
by express trains from New York. the time
being siXty-twO minutes by Jersey Central
and Pennsylvania trains. Ibis fact explains
much OF it, popularity with New Workers
and the rapid growth Of the Commuter colony
here, IL has also separate bay and river
steamer service The summer population is
estimated al 100, 900. The resort has an ex-
cellent sewer system, trolley lines, well
lighted and asphalt paved streets. pure water
supply for CITY Of ,OO0,00O, an Efficient FIRE
depart ment Of 4BO men, with telegraph alarm
system nine public schools, a girls seminary
and parOchia school. four banks, the principal
hospital OF the Jersey coast, the largest de-
partment stores OF any city Of its size in the
country, seventeen churches, a library and
hotels open winter ard summer, Cottage
rents vary from $500 TO s., 900 year or eason
and board from s. TO 500. q week. The re-
West End HOLLYWOOD Norwood North Long
The sun., 1908-04-26
Miscellaneous.

J.B. Thompson is the buyer Of No. ~ West
Twenty seventh street.
Henry j. lange is the buyer Of the Audubon
Court at Nos, ? and 4 st. Nicholas place.
Charles F de Casanova is the buyer OF Nos
800 and 392 West Sixteenth street.
Michael T.. Pepe IS the buyer Of No. 80
Grove street,
Power a Steers have moved their ofices
to the Hudson Terminal Building at the corner
OF Church and Cortlandt streets.
PoCher Co. have leased the store and base
ment at Nos 7il and 7iS Eighth avenue for
Chase 4 Lippman to i. W. Woolworth 4 Co.
No. ?2l West Thirty-siHth street for NJ. j.
Mcdonald to Thomas Ferguson.
The Charles y. NOyes Company has leased
offices in the Frankel Building at John and
Dutch streets TO the following firms: The
Homeseekers Architectural Company. Bagot
Philip KATE. J. Nerner- A; II. Rosenthal.
James Rice, Jr.: @. A. Thaler a Co., b. j.
Wiener, G.. SchoAcld. r ROede. bernard
Iipsic and W. H. Stetson.
William A. White 4 Sons have leased for
Robert T. Lane 10 William KinscheTf, Jr. 4,
and Frederick q. Kinscherf for long term OF
Years the building known as Nos l07 and 100
William street and Nos. ~ and 90 John street.
at The southwest corner Of these streets. The
lessees will make extensive alterations, after
which II will be known as the Kinscherf Build
ing The same brokers have also leased for
the Messrs, kinscherf for term OF years the
corner store In this building 70 FurTer 4
Carey This is the same property that White
A Sons leased to Mr.. Lane last summer FOR
twenty-one years.
Denzer Bros have leased for the Felt Con-
struetion Company 5000 square feet OF space
In Nos. iil and ll8 West Twenty-seventh
Is. and i5i West twenty fith street for s, 4
y Rswitzer. the top loft at No. $50 TO sSt
Canal street.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased the following
The sun., 1908-04-26

dwellings, 10 ~ Lsxipgton avenue. to
James B. Plum; No. % Riverside Drive, %
street, to Or, George T. Harrison. No, 2l'
West Seyenty-eighth street 10 Mrs, r. r.
ny; No. i02 Wea SevSniy-aith street. fof
r, t.. Code; No. i52 Past Thirty .nith street
10 John NJ. Glenn; No, ij7 East Thirty seventh
street, 70 Allen Wsrdwell; No, 400 Lexington
avenue venue S or hjGEy GSSy Hrp.H H 70 10 psGsS msSiS
g. Maurel, aud No. i2G Fast tlny-seventh
street, to Mrs, V. NJ roObla. They have
qls9 leased stores and lofts A follows; F9T
Albsrt Ramsay 4 o.; loH al No $50 Flfth
avenue to Berkeley R. Merwin, store at No.
3ll Madison avenue 70 Herbert a HuCsgen.
store at No. 31 Madison avenue 10 James
Nassau street, to j. B, Chasseaud Company;
store at No, 1881 Broadway TO- A. Sanatel9
a Co; store at Nq, 70 East TWeniy-third
street, 70 Or. 4. W. Eakin.
The RI Edwin Archibald Company, archi-
teots and builders, Of No. li1 East l25th street,
have under construction houses Of Broadway
Flushing, East Elmhurst. BronHyllle, Brook.
lyn, Wakefield. Valley Stream, Rosedale and
LeOnls. ranging In price from S2 500 TO $40 900
The firm guarantees In, writing. the cost OF
construction under each set Of plans Iur-
Dlshed by them to home builders, The time
needed 70 complete work on the ordinary
house In from sixty TO ninety davs
Plans have been filed with Building supenn-
tendent Murphy. for making over the old i've
story stable at No. IL West Sixty y-aGth street,
which has been ra2ed to the second floor
level, into a six story garage with an orna-
mental facade. The improvements are TO
be made for Whitney Lyon as new owner, az
cost o! t2j 600 Ralph 4, Duanberre II the
architect.
Plans have been filed for cnlarglng and re.
modelling the two four story and basement
private residences at Nos. 5 and 10 East Eighty
sixth street, adding q two story extension 70
each. the improvements being for Edward n;
Taller as owner. and for remodelling and
undermining the four story manufacturing
building at No, IS West Forty third street, at
q cost OF ll2 900, for Bernard ". Wibel as owner,
Richard Berger and John b, Boyland are the
architects.
three story and basement tenement house at
No. as East Fiity-ilfth street into clergy
housef for the Rev. JamesJ Flood, rector Of the
gelist. adjoining at the First avenue corner,
The remodelled building will have a chapel
on the first floor. II Ia next door 10 the old
rectory. Of the church. John '. Van Pclt is
the architect.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings
recorded yesterday comprise a tve story nat
house TO be built for the Macdowell Construc-
tiOn Company as owner az the northeast cor.
ner OF Broadway and l7ath street at a cost Of
500 The architects are Schwartz
Gross
The Bronx plans for new buildings fled
yesterday comprise one three story and one
four story fats TO be built at the corner OF
Prospect avenue and i7jth street for the
BeErisch Schorn Realty Company al cost Of
81, 900
The sun., 1908-04-26

IN order TO fnd opportunities for realty pur-
ohAses within their meanB. The Crooheron
avenue block Is one Of the most desirable 10
the whole Broadvay-fluahing district, and
the new stock Ia expected 10 attract buyers
OF the same class that now use building loan
associations or a. wings banks.
The Suburban Brooklyn Realities lnc, has
purchased q plot Of twenty lots, taking In
the four corners OF Avenue and Homecre9t
avenue, The north and south sides Of Avenue Y
between the Shore road and Homecrest
avenue, together with the Shore road cor
ners. This. purchase was made 10 order 70
through the sheepshead Terrace tract The
avenue - TO be the main thoTouRhfare con-
needing the Ocean Parkway with the Sleeps
head track. A culvert will be built across
Swan Creek and all property brought 70
Garden City Estates has sold. at its prop
erty, TO @, B. Shepherd the plot, oO1lOol on
the west side OF KensinRton road 100 feet
north Of Cambridge avenue 70 M hsle
road, 90 feet south Of ChateT avenue 70
NJ. y. Gould the plot. O0IiQ0, on the west side
Of Kensington road, go feet south ol Sahs
bury avenue 70 4: z. Murphy The plot eoIl0q,
on the east side Of Bnxton road, 90 feet south
Of South avenue; also the plot eOxl0O on
the east side Of BhIton road, 100 feet south
OF Salisbury avenue; 20 Nellie b. Ihn the
villa plot, l00Nlj0, on the east side OF Nassau
Boulevard, 800 feet north Of StratfOrd ave
nue. to Thomas ~ Hin the plot O0xlOO.
on the east side Of BH1ton road, 100 feet
south Of Salisbury avenue.
W, X, Aston has arranged an auction sale
OF tract OF 300 acres, a part Of his large
estate, situated Immediately north OF the
Oakdale station. 10 be held on Tuesday,
MAY n, by Bryan l.. KenRelly. The property
Is carefully restricted TO private residences
only and will be offered in four and i've acre
plots
feature Of the development Of Man
haitian Beach Ia the fact that the sewers,
water pipes and gas mains have been laid
IN a neutral zone eight feet wide Of the rear
Of the lots and provision has also been made
there for electric light, telephone and tele.
graph wires, 20 that nothing unsighty. will
mar the streets and the purchaser Will not
be subject TO the annoyances 10 often eI-
perienced IN partially improved tracts Of torn
up thoToughfares, All the lots are carefully
restricted
The Lewis Fl. May Company has leased the
following at Arverne, J.. J., for the season.
For Otto .Fmerich to @, .Fisisohman, No,
North Carlton avenue; for Nathan Adelsdorfer
10 Edward Friedander, No. i02 South Amer
man avenue; william Scheer 10 Henry Glass,
No ~ South Wavecrest avenue, Max Gold
10 Ernest SohecteT, Amertnan avenue board
walk store; Max Gold TO NJ. Herring Amerman
avenue boardwalk store and for s, Mosbacher
10 4. Oppenheim, No. iib South Meredith
avenue.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Harmon on Hudson,

About a year ago Harmon was formally
opened to the public. II has now about
3j, 900 square feet Of cement sidewalks. 1900
lireal feet Of cement curbs and cutters and
49, spIalt Galus u @ n,asauiII .', stSelsi
possible speed and the close Of the season
will see much Of II completed Electric
light has been supplied for street lighting
and home use and other city impovpri euts
have been installed. Seven houses are rea dy
for occupancy or nearing complexion In
fact the first Inhabitants have been living at
Harmon for almost the entire winter while
the Nikko tea house. opened last year has
proved universally popular with HutOnO-
bilists touring that section OF the county
Altogether, Harmon. which is laid ont on
the old Van Cortlandt Manor estate, COM
prices about 800 acres, and would cover
space on Manhattan Island from Fourteenth
10 Forty-siNth street from river 10 river
Nine NOrdiCa's conserya tory there viii be
put under construction this spring
The sun., 1908-04-26

PEARL STREET-W. Hamilton Mcbride has
sold for John r. Agnew No. 542 Pearl street
a hye story store and loft building. on lot
% IyiOO between Broadway and LAFAYETTE
street. for Sos, 900. The buyer will make
extensive alterations 10 the building.
HAMILTON PLACE Frederick Iitte ha :
sold for Joseph Davis 10 5. VI Banner the
EuIaula, a six story elevator apartment
house at the northeast corner Of Hamilton
place and l39th street, on plot los .6N9i3N
89iiX5l 10.
THlRTY-NINTH STREET. Potter 4 Bro.
and Daniel B. Freedman have sold Nos
l05 TO ll3 West Ehrty-nnth street, old
buildings, on plot lO018S0, adjoining he
northwest corner OF Sixth avenue, TO thg
Elliott Company, OF which Maxine Elliott
is the head. 4 theatre is TO be erected on
the site.
BROADWAY. - solomon Iinderborn has sold
Ia Riviera, a seven story apartment house
on plot j5Xi2j. at the southeast corner Of
Broadway and Ninety-ninth street.
FIFTY SECOND STREET. The Arm Of L. j
Carpenter has sold for Jacob Neadle No. 10
West Fifty second street, a five story Ameri-
can basement dwelling. on lot 25XlOO5.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE. Nathan Graben-
hrimer has sold No. 7Sg Amsterdam avenue
five story Hat, with stores, on plot 2gIlN
100, between Ninety-eighth and Ninety
ninth streets.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET. John NJ Reid
has pesOld for Peter korn TO Frederick NOgel
NOS JOl anu SNb Fast lnlTty-tnlrQ street,
adjoining the southeast corner OF Second
avenue two four story tenements. on
plot iON767
THIRTY sixth STREET -KurZ 4 Uren
nave sold for William Miller Nos 3j5 and S57
West Thrty-siXth street, two three story
dwellings on plot i0N9s.9
lj8rH STREET. -Rur2 \ Uren and r. l.
Browns Sons have sold for James Harris
the six story apartment house at the south
west corner OF seth street and Elton avenue
DAILY AVENUE.-Kurz 4 Uren have re-
sold for AntOinette Bailey five lots at the
northwest corner OF DAILY avenue and
Elsmere place iOl feet south OF nth street.
DAILY AVENUE.-P. ~ Gardner has sold
for Richard Rick the two two family frame
houses AZ Nos. 1872 and 1924 DAILY avenue
near fremont avenue,
RNER AVENl r.. P y Gardner has sold
for George SChmd the plot. 3OXl37 on the
west side Of Ryer avenue I2O feet north
OF Burnside avenue.
The sun., 1908-04-26
MoHE GRASS SOMBREROS WORN
msy Are Made By indians In ths Mountains
Of Mexico.

OF MouOo'
The man who almost comered all the
grass sombreros on the North American
continent and who still insists that there
is fortune for the man Whoeo oonseience
viii permit him 10 perfect the corner has
been In New York. Sombreros might not
seem 10 interest the United States at all
outside Of the Wild West and the spaniSh
tinted Southwest, but there's where the
mistake comes in, according to the sombrero
man, who ssVS that New York itself isn't
the poorest market in the country.
Sombreros have steadily been increasing
in demand for field and outdoor workers.
Last year and the year before that fashion
took them up f0y women and especially
for children.
They are made in Mexico by IndiS6s
In a certain district where the grass OF
which they are woven grows. An Indian
works for a few cents day, and II he is
not too lazy he will finish one sombrero
Of the average sort In two or three hours
Hence the labor item is very small.
As the Indians live some distance back
in the mountains the collection Of the hats
is the biggest part Of the job. Al one time
they were all brought into Mexico City
on stout little donkeys, quite hidden by
their loads Of tightly packed sombreros.
In order TO get the good will Of the Indians
at first and persuade them 10 sell the head
gear the man who went TO Mexico found
L necessary 10 buy some Thousands OF
baskets, each one twice a. high and about
a. big round a. buShel basket. Then
he was able TO persuade the Indians TO make
and sell sombrerO at the rate he was walt
ing 10 pay for them. Even then there was
no controlling tho Indian weaver's fancy
In style and design.
Nov the hight man has been found.
He goes irto the mountains TO some village
and shows the Indians just what kind Of
sombrero6, not too heavy, not too high
crowned, not too wide brimmed, 10 wanted.
The Indians weave one 10 be sure II is
right, price Il fred and the Indians get
TO work. The Indians are paid in gold for
their productions and II is said they do not
have an Idea the sombreros travel beyond
Mexico City.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Confederate Capitol Of Missouri.
rom ne Kansas CIV Star

From ne Kansas CIV S1r.
The old Masonic Hall at Neosho. Newton county
has been nty termed The Confederate Capitol OF
Missouri" II was there that Gov. c. T. Jackson
convened a small fraction OF the Twenty nrst Gen.
erAl Assembly, ten me mbSES OF the Senate and
thirty nine OF the House, In special session Octo.
her Il 1881 and passed an act OF secession and
annexation detAchlng Missouri from the United
States and making II a State OF the ConfedeTAcy.
The only dissenting votes 10 this act were Senator
Charles H. Hardin. representing the counties OF
Boone and Callaway, and Representative Isaac n.
ShAmbAugh OF DeKalb county The proceedings
tAry were captured In Alabama by the 70 rty ninth
Missouri Volunteers and sent 20 the state Capitol
At Jefferson City They were printed In 1858 by
the state under the title, journal OF the Senate,
extra session ofhe Rebel Legislature called together
by proclamation Of 2. Jackson, begun and held
at Neosho, Newton county, Missouri, on the .ist (
been found.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Long Island.

The BLOCK front on the north side Of
Crochsron avenue between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets, opposite the
Long Island Railroad station ct Broadway
Flushing, has been bought from the Riokert-
Finlay Realty Company by q syndicate
organized by D. U. Newell and incorporated
under the name Of the Broadway Apart
ment Realty Company, The capital stock
OF the new company IA divided into shares
OF tlO0 each, and q portion OF these viii be
offered for sale TO small investors, 10 be paid
Rickert Finlay Realty Company has devoted
considerable attention to the organization
OF syndicates Of this kind, as they l'ake II
come directly interested in high class oron-
critics who would otherwise be cOmE allied
10 80 far out Of town 10 inaccessible looa lions
The sun., 1908-04-26
New Home for Bay Side Yacht club.

The members OF the Bav Side Yacht C'u'
are not at all discouraged because ~ their
clubhouse having been burned down The
building was insured for $4,000 and the fur
niture for ~ 900. and the insurance companies
have settled for s7,S73 4 Bay Side Yacht
Club Building Company has been organized
W, ". Baker Is the president and Elmer
story IA the secretarv-treasurer and mem
Plans for new hou Sc have been drawn
and twill be built rs oon as possible The
house is to be a hand some one and larger
than the old house. II is 10 be ready hy
Memorial Dav
The sun., 1908-04-26
FATDAY, NAT I.
BY LoAeph 2. DaN.


According 10 DalV Contuldr dRd Trade Rspon'
quoting from the TsHde World RScoT1, there were
2os textile mills hut In the United states IA 1901
IS against 800 ln 1909. The classification for each
The sun., 1908-04-26

II will be noted that ne only Increase In the
CLASSIFIED list was in silk mills OF which nfteen more
were built In 1907 than In 1905 The decreases vere
knitting 20; cotton. 10; woollen, 81. Three States
Pennsylvania. New York and New Jersey, have
forty one OF the Nifty one sllk mills