davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Bill Against Bookmakino.

Springfield, ILL.,, March Enthusiasm
for horse racing and desire to protect
the sport from crookedness felt by an
Illinois legislator who drives his own
trotters is responsible. for bill intro
duced today in the house seeking a revi-
sion of the state laws in relation to book
making by making it a penitentiary Of
Tense to register bets or keep a pool on
horse races. The measure was presented
by Representative Thomas Tippett of Oh
ney, and If enacted into law would not
only bar book-making on horse races but
would punish all book-making and pool
selling on any trial of skill or endurance
of man or beast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03

Los Angeles, Cal, March 2.-"Lucky"
Baldwin's estate is worth $3O,0O0,000 ac-
cording to a statement by his manager.
A. H. Unruh. This is the largest estate
ever probated in Southern California.
Knowing there would be an attempt 10
break any will he might make, BALDWIN
had his attorney, Bradner w. Lee, draw a
document that would be sure to meet ev-
cry possible legal requirement. This was
executed several months ago, while the
old mans mind was still perfectly clear.
Attorney Lee declined to discuss the con-
tents of the will. He said, however, that
the document provided for an equitable
division Of all property. From one who
has seen the will it allows Mrs. Baldwin
more than would be hers under a court
division and provides for all of the legal
heirs.
There is blanket mortgage against
the estate for about $1,5O0.OOO, held by
the Hibernia Savings bank of San Fran
cisco. This and minor membranes are
expected to reduce the value of the es-
tate to the heirs to about s2s.Ooo.000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
BETTER SCORES
IN BOWLING MEET

Pittsburg, March 2-Two-men teams
and individual bowlers from Toledo, O.,
were extended all the honors of the ninth
international tournament of the American
Bowling Congress today, and five-men
teams from this city, several suburbs and
Sharon, Pa, were given similar atten-
ton tonight at the Duqusne garden, where
the 1909 tournament is being held
While at no time have the records made
at Cincinnati last year been approached,
the scores made today were higher than
those Of the two preceding days.
Following are the five highest scores
made tonight in the five-men events:
Unger No. 2, Pittsburg, 2493
Glassport, Glassport, Pa, 2473
keystone, Sharon, Pa, 243S
Bogler, Pittsburg, 2436
Lengs, Braddock, 24O5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Personal and General.

Officer w. j. May today arrested a
woman named Kate Bradford, who is an
escaped prisoner from Centreville. She
arrives to escort her back to Centre
VILE
City Engineer Phil Lacey went to Biz
mingham this morning where he was
quietly married to Miss Carrie Thomp-
son of this city. Both are very pop
ular there and are receiving the hearty
congratulations of a host of friends and
admirers.
Quite number of representatives of
paving contractors are registered at the
Grand.
The ladies Of the United Charities will
appear before the city council and make
an appeal for appropriation for Rob-
inson hospital. A committee of ladies
yesterday presented their needs to the
Board of Revenue in Birmingham.
The case of Smith Edge will come up In
Judge Jacksons court tomorrow There
are several charges of violating the anti
storage ordinance docketed against Edge
and as a test of the anti-storage ordi-
nance Is involved in this case, it will be
followed with interest by the citizens of
Bessemer.
The joint meeting of the two local Odd
Fellows lodges in this city will take place
Wednesday night and all members are
urged to be present.
Mrs Armstrong of Jonesboro was in
Birmingham yesterday and today visiting
Miss Martha McAdory.
The Roberts and Clarendon Avenue
School Improvement societies met in reg
ular session today and did much work.
G.. P. and ]. l.. Martin donated s35 to
the Roberts school which was thankfully
received.
The membership committee of the Board
of Trade is at work among citizens urging
them to attend the meeting Friday when
the Greater Bessemer proposition will
be discussed.
E. e. Forbes Piano company has leased
the store room in the Grand hotel and
will move to that place as soon as 1t
is fixed up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03

B. B. 3. (Botanic Blood Balm) is the
only Blood remedy that kills the poison
In the blood and then purifles it--send-
ing q food of pure, rich blood direct 70
the skin surface, Bones, Joints and
wherever the disease Is located. In this
way all Sores, Ulcers Pimples, brup.
tions are healed and cured. pains ana
aches of Rheumatism cease, evenings
subside. B. B. B. completely changes
the body into clean, healthy oonditon;
giving the skin the rich. red hue OF
perfect health. B. B. 3. cures the worst
old cases OF Blood or Skin diseases
Try II.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM CB. B. b.;
IS pleasant and safe TO take composed
of pure Botanic ingredients. II purt-
fies and enriches the blood 3. B. b
strengthens the nerves and builds up
the broken down system. DRUGGISTS
3 PER LARGE BOTTLE, with darec-
lions for home cure.
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing 10
BLOOD BALHI CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Gardner Gets Decision.

Boston, March 2.--Jlrnmy Gardner of
Lowell won the decision over Bill Nc
Kinnon of Boston in one of the fastest
12-round bouts ever seen in this city. at
the Armory Athletic association tonight.
While McKinnon boxed evenly with his
opponent in several of the rounds. in
none of them, especially the final one.
did he finally have a shade the best of it,
Gardner's work was surprise to the
big crowd who attended the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
JEFFRIES ON HIS
WAY TO NEW YORK

Chicago, March flames ]. Jeffries
the retired champion pugilist of the
world, left here today on his way to
New York. The big fellows short
stay here has left a firm impression
in the mind Of local sportsmen that he
will eventually fight Jack johnson for
the worlds championship.
Eyes, l will be popular until some
one hits me a wallop in the jaw" he
said in answer to comment and
| take the count. Then it will be good
bye Jeffries."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
PLAY BASKETBALL

The Sunday school Athletic league has
arranged big basketball tournament for
Saturday night, March 10, and four Sat
urdays following. Matches will be ar
ranged for seniors, Intermediates and
boys. The entries close Wednesday night.
March TO-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Cubs at West Baden.

West Baden, Ind, March 2-Practically
all of the pitchers and catchers of the
Chicago National league team in charge
of Manager Chance, reached here this
morning. Those in the party included
Pitchers Brown, Overall Frazer, Lund-
gren, Pfeister and Kroh and Catchers Mo-
ran, Archer and Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Creme Ell COya

NOW THAT the March winds will soon
~ begin to disfgure pretty faces women
will be surely looking for safety-and
willing to try most anything. Creme
FL Coya will stand between you and all
chance of harm. 1t softens, heals and
really whitens the skin regardless of its
exposure to sun and wind It's not a
grease-but sure pure crea m. DEM
OnStratlOnS daily. Toilet Goods-1st Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Record Breaking Walker.

San Antonio, Tex, March walk
ing from Boston to San Francisco.
Harry Garsepy arrived in San Antonio
last night. He is 10 years old and left
Boston August l. 1907. He says he
has averegad $50 miles week and
expects to return from San Francisco
via st. Louis, arriving home about
Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
PARAMOUNT
MONTEAGLE
TINNESSEE

Reopens April 1st. A Church School Tor
Girls, offering all the regular courses
with Special Courses in Art and Music
A limit of so girls insures indiyid ual
instruction. Rates $500. This scho DOL has
the unique feature of Winter vaca-
ton instead of the usual Summer one
Beautiful and healthful location. Cata-
logue upon application.
Rev. Il. j. Batty, Director.
Miss DuRose, Princfpuy
2-24-we- sat -mon-2et
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Mobile Players Arrive.

Mobile, March 2-Leonard Cote and OIL
lie Gregory of the Mobile Southern league
team have reported and began practice
today. Schultz, drafted from Gulfport
last year. has accepted Mobiles terms and
transportation has been wired him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Mobile Cts Schultz

Mobile March Manager George Reed
OF the Mobile baseball team has signed
Pitcher II. Schultz of Toledo, Ohio, for
the coming season. Schultz played in the
Cotton States league last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Lucky Baldwin s Estate
Is Worth $4,000, 600

The body of Baldwin will lie in state in
the cottage on Santa Anita ranch today.
1t will be sent to San Francisco, where
the funeral will take place Thursday. The
final resting place will be In San Fran
cisco, by the side of his first wife.
The body will be taken to San Fran
cisco tonight. Racing at Santa Anita
was suspended today out of respect for
the memory of the dead turfman.
The will, disposing Of 81, 0Oo, 900, will be
filed Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-03
Jockey Dies of Injuries.

Los Angeles, Cal, March Hockey ].
b. Wood of Frankfort, KY, who was in
jured at the Santa Anita race track by
being thrown from his horse, Tom Lynch,
died last night in the hospital after sur
geons had performed an operation on his
skull. He never regained consciousness
after the injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago May 1.--Cattle--R Receipts. es-
timated at 100; market steady. Beeves
4. 500. 90; Texas steers. so G6.6O; vest
ern steers. 4.61Q5.65; stockers and feed,
ers BOG %; oo SoWs ana heiters 1,s0
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at l3.oOo;
market steady. Lights. 6.75@T.20: mixed.
6.90dp 7.35; heavy. IS; rough, 500
I 05; good to choice heavy. T.05af 80: PIGS,
5.75d6.70; bulk Of sales, .9O@p 7. 80. : o,,.
market steady. Native. 3.7c@6.15: vest
4ern, 3.7OG6 25; 5yearlings. GOO 100; lambs,
native, 6.oh@S.55; western. 6.0O@S.i5.- X
OMAHA.
South Omaha. May 1--cattle = =, Re
ceipts 1900; market unchanged. West
5ern steers. 3.T6D5.75; Texas steers, 1000
S, IS: COWS and heifers, 5000 800; Gamers
90 ep3 rs; lockers and feeders, 3.00GQ 5. 60;
calves. S.75@6.7b; bulls and stays. 3. Esp saa
i Hogs-Receipts. $500: market stead;
to Sc. lower. Heavy, 7OOdp7 20; mixed
6. 9o@7 05: lights, p7.1o; pigs. 5000.
6. so; bulk Of sales. 6s50 ITO.
sheep-Receipts. 100; market 4 steady
Yearlings, 6.50D7.50;; lambs, 7.35 mS.So. n
Il KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, May 1.-Cattle-Re ceipts,
1000: market steady. Native steers. Z. oo@
CTS; native cows and hetfers. 2.75@ 20;
stockers and feeders. !. q 4p6. 30; bulls
tssp alyes nativs cows an Mei. ef
eff. 2.75as 20: stockers and feeders. 3. 20
5.15: bulls, 3.4OG15 Is; calves. 3.754 & 80,
western steers, 4.So@s rs: western COWS,
8 sop {. so. sA 8
to i &C.. higher. Bulk. s6o@ rs; heavy, Z: j.
al 80; packers and butchers. 6.S0@72o;
lights, a.soG1T.3o; pigs, 5.5o@6.50.
No sheep. H .,E 5I,l54 Fl 9a.#5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
PRODUCE.
7cHICAGo.

CfillsAGO.
fact that more than two million bushels
of wheat were delivered on May con
tracts, the market was strong early IN
the day owing to BRISK demands by
commission houses.
Nearly all of the cash grain was talk
en- by the leader OF tho bulls which
TO respond to the enormous deliveries.
Cables were strong and weather in the
northwest was still unfavorable for
3 ABOVE h5 the eiosme
s .G May being at 1.siis to 4 and July
at 1.11ss to LES. May was coon fore
ed up to 1.25sl, while July advanced to
1.12si.
Corn was strong on unfavorable wealth
er conditions and on the total absence
Of any deliveries on May contracts;
f R5isa u With shs May ssafa Tfss !. and
July at 6s7s to Is. Later May sold at
II g and July at es7i Although deliy-a
larger large than generally expected at $50
900 bushels, the market was firm. Delay
to seeding due to wet weather was THO
shiet h5sef with May ae g 10
and July at 49&. Early in the day May
touched ssSs. while July sold UP to 49 e
packers and shorts we're faip
moderate tirrnness. Prices at the open
ing we're to 1oc. higher.
Wheat There was considerable selling
session, which caused a heavy tone.
July declining to IL sR. May. however:
held firm. A little firmer tone prevailed
at the close, final quotations showing
gains of " to / 7sG2, May being at 1.25gl
and July at .12
Corn-Mucll of the early gain was lost
late in the3session when May declined
to II. The close was about steady, with
| May up * at IT'S.
| Ciose--W heat-N1ay. .225Ss;; July. I. IL |;
Sept. 1.03A: Dec, 1.d2iA
Corn--May. Ts; July, eSss Sept, Gil
oats9siay, 5sM@as: July, 1913; sept,
421H6 Dsst Dec, 431s az
Pork-May, 17.77is; July, 1900; Sept.
Lard-May, 1o.s5; July. 1o.45@1o.4z1s;
Kib,s-siay. e,z7N as.so; July, $3.50
9.S71s Sept, g.T1s.
Rye-Casii, 81 May. %.
| Barley-Casli G5 " a.
Tmothy-Sept, 3. GSGl4.00
CIoyer-May. $50. R5af
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
Il NEN,HoUsE LEAVES BOARD.
Withdraws as Director at Annual
Meeting OF Nipfssing Mines Co.


= AT the annual meeting OF the Nip
issng Mines company at Augusta, M @,
on Monday, Samuel Newhouse with
drew from the board of directors. It
has been rumored for some time that
Mr., Newhouse had Withdrawn most
of his interests from the company and
that on account of his western inter-
ests could not find the time to give
the work his proper attention. Lyman
d. Kendall OF New York also with.
drew with Mr.. Newhouse. In their
places John Mcafartin. president Of
the La Rosa company and w. H.
Brouse Of Brouse, Mitchell CO., To-
ronto, were chosen. There were few
of the large stockholders at the meet
ing, attorneys representing the prln-5
cfpal interests.
/; Mr.. Newhouse retires because his
extensive interests in the west require
@his presence SO much Of the time he
us seldom able to attend the meetings
OF the board. 1t is understood also
h that the Canadian stockholders of the
company felt that they We're entitled
to greater represe as only two
of the III directors of the company
were Canadians AS Mr.. Kendall de-
sired to leave the board. the New
York interests conceded his place to
q Canadian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
.RrCn ORE AT DEER LODGE.
Expect Property to be Self Sustaining
From Now On-Wnl Build Mill.

. . I f r y /. i Il
Through the encountering Of ore in
the upper tunnel of the Deer Lodge
Gold Mining & Milling company props
srty OF Deer Lodge. New, it is believed
that sufficient money can be extracted
from the property to erect a mill to
care for the large amount Of milling
ore that has been found. The property
is II miles from Modena and the road
is said to be IN excellent shape for the
hauling Of high grade ore to the sta
ton.
A 1eoo-foot tunnel has been run.
Owing to the weather 1t was found
necessary to stop work until machinery
could be Installed to furnish air. "A
tunnel was then started at higher
level. When in about 80 feet. the new
tunnel run into - inches OF high grade
ore. The first sample returned S24S in
gold and 200 ounces in silver. An ar-.
erage sample was then taken which
went s7360 In gold and Al ounces in
silver This ore will be encountered
within the next 200 feet in the tunnel
ut 81 depth of 500 feet. With the in
creased values that have been shown in
the main tunnel at depth, it is believed
that the ore body will be sufficient to
make the properly. solf-ststaining and
put in n 2D0-t,n concentrating and
cyanide plant. ]. ], Trenam. president
and manager of the company. says
that within short time new machin-
cry will be installed III the tunnel and
shipping ore will be taken out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
Heaviness Of Early Part Was
Followed by Some Recovery
IN the Last Days.
SOME ANXIETY OVER WHEAT.
Few Rises in Today Tradins, and
What There We're Showed
No Persistence.

b New York, May 1,-lSome conflicting
conslderat tons have made the weeks
stock market irregular, the general
heaviness of the early week giving
place to some recovery. The freedom
of the money market from disturbance
.,1l account of the May settlements
helped to the recovery. SO did the iln-
proved feeling regarding the steel In
dustry growing out of the United States
Steel quarterly earnings and reports
of q firmer holding OF prices for cer-
tain finished forms by the leading pro-
dtlcers. This further successful ilota-
ton of a few railroad bond issues
helped the sentiment regarding the
steel trade. The unseasonab BILE weather
and the fresh upturn III the price OF
wheat revived some anxiety for that
crop. &
Very few stocks showed any marked
change today in the opening dealings
from Yesterdays last prices. Colorado
81 Southern second preferred advanced
Ia and Canadian Pacific and Western
Union l, y
"A rise was not followed UP with any
persistence and the traders accordingly
took profits, driving the 81 important
stocks below yesterdays closing. Read
ing and American Smelling were the
worst sufferers, reacting a point. Colo,
RADIO and Southern first preferred adj
vallced and General Chemicala6 6, while
Cleveland &C. and st. Louis preferred
declined points.
The market closed irregular. The
f Canadian group was strong, Canadian
Pacific rising 2, the Duluth South shore
& Atlantic stocks ~ and Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie !. Western
Union gained 3, Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred ?. Hooking Coal 4 x and Penn,
sylvania, Erie first preferred and Re-
public steel preferred i. The heavy un-.
baritone III, the general list persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
yIoToK1A TO nEG1N SHIPPING.
Especial to the ,.News.'os

Provo. May lit was announced to-
day that shipping from the Victoria
and Grand Central mines will begil:
Monday Both these properties Will
send their ore to tho Tinic snelter. For
several weeks men have been employed
getting things in shape at both the
properties. Since the installation Of
the copper furnace at the smelter it
has been found that the ores from these
two properties could 3be accommodated.
a Del Roberts, lessee of the Provo lrnili-
ing company property says, IL HAT the
new hoist will be- Installed within u
few days and in operation. The 200
foot shaft is being retimbered and sink
ing will commence before another week:
Mr.. Roberts expects to reach the East
sTintic Development ore. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
CONCENTRATES.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Silver King Coalition
Mines company will be held May II.
schwab Consolidated Mining company
and Moscow Mining and Milling COM
ipany stocks have been listed on the
local stock exchange
1t is reported in Boston that through
the effects of John d. Ryan, managing
director of the Amalgalnated. II. ALL
gustuS HeinZe has patched up his diff
ferences with the Cole-Ryan crowd.
To sign the checks for the dividends
of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, George Wingfeld has to at
fix his name to $500 pieces of paper.
In the large hand in which he writes
it means that his pen moves across a
space Of 4,S33 feet. which Is $1,000
of mile.
taken from the Advocate mine in
Gold mountain, give some very salts
factory assays. The assays show 80
to 95 ounces in silver and from 50
TO $11.in gold. The samples were
taken from a 500-foot tunnel. Most
Richfield people are interested in the
property.
The knight interests have now secur-
ed the controlling interest in the Brook
.1yn Consolidated property at # Itntic.
purchasing the majority OF the stock
from Springyille people at something
Ike cents a share. Amended articles
of incorporation changing the principal
place of business to Provo have been
filed with the county clerk OF Utah
county.
j. A. Meyer, who was appointed by
Gov SpIy to look after the collection
and display Of IJtah's mineral produc-
ton at the Alaska Yukon exposition,
has asked that all mining men through
out the state assist him by sending
specimens or arranging with him to Sc
cure the same. His office Is 21s D. IT,
Walker building
Although work at the Western Me-
vada Copper property has been closed
down for n few days on account Of
the water encountered on the 800
level. the new pumping equipment
should be Installed and the property
going ahead with the work In a few
days. Mapager NJ. NJ. johnson re-
ports that the company is Just getting
into its ores despite tho fact of fine
results thus far obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
NEW YORK. CURB LIST,

James A. Pollock s. CO., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoons:
Butte & London. 1s@1s; Cumberland
Ely. 7h47 $40; Giroux Consolidated,
1905: Nevada Consolidated, 3209s@2oa;
Nevada Utah, 2 2-16@2A; Nipissing,
.1o1l @1oss; Newhouse, 17s@28; Tennes.--
see Copper, 40A@41A; Utah Copper;
i471hi @471s; Davis DAILY, 5Ta@6: Dominion
Copper, t-16@M; Ely Central 7-l6Q
9-16; Ely Consolidated, soil; Furnace
Creek 1O012; Greene, G. 6, S. Com.
s@5; Mitchell, 1s@A; Montgomery
shoshone, 1B@2; Nevada. Smelling,
13-16@8; Silver Queen, 4o@45; Silver
Leaf, 11@1s; King Edward 7a@s9s: Eos
ter Cobalt, 3Om40; FL Ro.zo, 21s@3;
Mic Mac, A@.A; Cobalt Central, i2la
6p43; Northumberland , ssMe5; ,Tfntic
Mining. 21a@3; Gibraltar. 2@5; First
Natl Copper, 81 @51a; Boston Cons,
s11N @12M; Yukon Gold. 4A@4 bT16;
North Butte Extension, los; Miami
Copper, 149s1145s; B.; S. Gas. 111s9lA;
4Perna, Wyoming, 2@4; Ray Con, LAS
@141s; Quaker, 57-16@5 9-16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
PERSONALS.

Fred Wood, the we'll known hotel
clerk of this city. is now with tho
Hotel Hayward in Los Angelica.
j. S. Cameron of Boston. formerly
president of the Rapid Transit rail-
way OF the city before the consolida-s
ton with the city railway company
Is guest at the Alta Club. while
stopping for few days in Salt Lake
Rev. p. "A. simpkin has gore TO Help
ser and sunnyside to lecture.
4 President Frank Knox Of the Banlssof;
the Republic has gene to Briarsaslitf
lodge In attendance on q meeting there
OF the American Bankers association
to be held there May a and 5. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
NEW REALTY COMPANY.

w. Y. Atlin, for the past II years
with the Colorado Fuel SsIron Co.. in this
city. has organized the National Real
Estate & Investment Co., and intends.
going into the general home building
business, on the basis of easy pay
ments; handling on commission real
estate, fire insurance, rentals stocks
bonds, etc. The personnel of the or-f
ganizntion Is made up OF the follow
ing; George IL. Wallace PRESIDENT;
.rheo Tobinson. vice president; NJ t.
Crandall, Jr., secretary; q. l.. Burton!
treasurer; w. Il. Atkin, general man
ager Theo. Tobiason, the well known
and reliable contractor. will have
charge of all construction, on homes
being built. The National II. e. & i !.
Co. VIII occupy q suite upstairs, 2G,a
Main street, in the Heher j. Grant &.
/ Co, building, opposite 2. g. NJ ].