davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
In and Around Ely.

A show at Ely last Monday and
Tuesday night Admission IS cts.
for little, big. old and young. You
paid your IS cts to get to hear an
old graphaphone play.
Mary Grain spent Monday after
noon with Gladys and Myrmell
Young.
George Tate, of Palmyra came to
Ely TueSdnY morning
Adam Potterfield's nephew of
Baltimore, Md, is visiting him.
Mrs. j. F. Moss and son Howard
went to Monroe, Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Turpin and son, Roy
and Tiny Maston left Ely Thursday
morning for the Mississippi bottoms
to fish They will return home
Sunday or Monday.
Miss Louise Boone is sick in
Monroe City with appendicitis.
Mrs. Freeda Lehenbauer and
three children, L. S. Patterson, wife
and four children, Lena and James
Turpin, Guy Young and Tiny Mas
ton, Godleaf Rothfuss. wife and two
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. C. Rothfuss. A pleasant
time was reported.
Mrs. J. L. Hanley and son, Carlton
are visitiag this week at Boone
Bros.
Rev. T. Penn preached his last
sermon at Ely last Sunday night.
James A. Wolfe got the blue
string on his colt last Saturday at
the colt show in Monroe City and
VIM. Wadsworth second. Congrat-
ulations.
"Whip-poor-will."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Household Notes.

The little paper chimney in the
fruit pie is all right.
Too many eggs will make waff1es
tough INSTEAD of tender.
Tough meat may be made ten
der by sprinkling with vinegar.
Pies will be soggy if set on top of
a hot stove after being baked
Lamb chops are delicious if dip
ped in lemon juice just before
broiIing.
To cover the pan in which fish is
cooking will make the flesh soft.
DiscOlorations OH china baking
dishes and custard cups can be re-
moved with whiting
Salt in the oven under baking
tins will prevent pastry scorching
on the bottom
II 1t is desired to keep cakes
moist, put them in a stone jar, if
crisp cakes are preferred, use tin as
a receptacle.
Baked potatoes are much lighter
if broken with a fork rather than
knife, and pricked with a fork be-
fore baking.
A delightful new sweetheart is
a chocolate covered fiG, that can
easily be prepared at home with
sweetened chocolate.
A spoon should not be kept in a
saucepan if you wish the contents
to cool quickly, since the spoon
carries off the heat slowly.
A quart of chicken, fish salad,
soup or ice cream will generally
serve eight persons when supple
mented by other dishes, as at
luncheon or supper.
When the cover to a fruit sticks
invert the jar for moment in suf-
fiCient hot water to cover the top,
which will expand and be easily
unsCreWed.
The flavor of duck is much i'm
proved if tiny onion and a good
sized orange are roasted in the
body. Orange marmalade is fav-
orite accompaniment in the West
to roast duck. EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
College Boys Growing.

Measurements by scientists bring
out the interesting fact that the
American college athlete of today is
a much larger man than his father
was, and is constantly growing. The
average height of the Yale athlete
today is an inch and a half more
than it was five years ago. He is
% pounds heavier, with 3 inches
more chest development and 42
cubic inches more lung capacity.
The average height of the Yale
athletes is now S feet SO inches, and
their weight exactly 170.5 pounds,
At an estimation of Harvard athletes
Prof. Sargent found that they were
an inch taller and from four to five
pounds heavier than were the
students of 30 years ago. New Bed
ford Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Mothers Problems.

A mother who looks ahead has
posted these seven printed rules on
the door of the bedroom belonging
to her two little daughters;
Shut the door, and shut it softly.
Keep your room in tasteful order.
Have an hour for arising and
arise.
Never let a button stay off "a
hours.
Always know where your own be-
lOngingS are.
Never let a day pass without do
ing something to make someone
comfortable.
Never come to breakfast looking
untidy X. c. Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Studebaker
entertained the camping party at
their home southeast of the city
Thursday evening.
The party was composed of J. c.
Hardy and wife, A. c. Boarman and
wife, Ennis Tooley and wife, Misses
Cordia COontz, Anna Jo.don, Vir-
ginia, Laura E, Lucille, Babb, Laura
j., lmOgene and Agnes Bell, Beatrice
Elliott. and MeSSrS Recci, Leo and
Lewis Bell, Hugh Ford, Merl Too
ley and Miss Mabel Jordon, of Va,
DR.. Thomas Bell, and Misses Craig
and Chairman OF Columbia.
The evenings never grow too
warm for conaenial guests when
the host and hostess are on pleas
ure benz and sees to it that there is
always enough games, the game of
hearts, and ices and cake for all
and one more. as Mr.. and Mrs.
Studebaker did.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Household Pests.

Never use poisonous articles to
Danish household pests, such as
reaches, ants, etc. Carbolic acid
amonia, copperas and all such are
dangerous, where there are little
children. You can effectively BAN
ish all such nuisances by using a
strong solution of borax water.
Wipe your pantry shelves with it;
first having scrubbed them clean
with soap suds, then wipe them dry
with a strong borax solution and
when quite dry spread the powder
ed bOraX over the shelves and COW
er with clean newspapers, and you
will be rid of them entirely.
| flush my kitchen sink daily
with a solution of it, as it purifies
and disinfeCts. A good many house
wives never use anything else, and
mix equal parts of camphor and
boraX to drive away ants. 1t is so
clearly and safe and if you once
get in the habit of using it for
household purposes, you will never
go back to the poisonous remedies.
1t is not expensive and will not
lose its strength if you fasten it
tightly in a tin can. Sarah H.
HentOn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
Hard Fall.

John Green belongs to the gener-
Gus kind and it has caused him to
be on the limp.
He told the Nolen School Board
that if they would furnish the paint
he would do the painting and they
did and he did and his ladder slip
ped and threw him to the ground
with force enough to sprain his left
ankle badly enough to put him on
CrutCheS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
4. Household Hints.

Ammonia will keep stove black
ing from turning brown. A little
soap will give a lasting luster.
There is. an ever growing demand
for preserved fruits, jellies and
pickles. Country girls would find a
ready market and fair price as a
ward for preparing them.
Give tinware a good coating of
lard and thoroughly heat in oven
and it will never rust, even if con-
tinually used in water.
Vaseline sprinkled with cayenne
pepper is an excellent substitute
for a mustard plaster, and it does
not blister.
To remove iron-rust rub salt and
lemon juice on the spots then lay
out in the hot sun.
To relieve thirst in warm wealth
er, gargle the throat with water.
A little ammonia in the water
makes the table-glass look clear
and brilliant. M. L. y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

United States Senator A. B. Cum
Minis of Iowa, who was not invited
to the white house dinner to cele-
brate the tariff bills passage, was
given a grand reception by his con-
stituents at his home coming, Flags
and bunting were displayed through
out the city. particularly in the bus
mess section The progressive ele-
ment in the Republican party have
evidently enlisted for the war and
will make a fight for the control of
the national organization of the
party for the campaign of 1912 r
Montrose Recorder
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
PaShal- Clawson.

Miss AIyce PasChal and John A.
Clawson of Stoutsville grew tired of
the tandem team business so have
hooked up double and are now
troting down lifeS lane neck and
neck, head for the wire of affection
and the goal of success.
We have known John for many
years, in fact at one time he was
foreman of the Democrat Office and
knowing him well we heartily con
graduate him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
See the Monster AirShip!

Biggist thrilling event seen at
county fair Rising gracefully from the earth this machine
which is rs feet long through all the PAGES mid
Schools will dismiss everywhere Everybody will this great
feature Doat miss this chance genuine Airship in
action, Two thrilling flights daily in all directions
$4,000 Saddle Event No entrance fee string the prize All
great Missouri adders will compete Dozen big Harness Rings
$50 for best Corn 100000 for Arena Agricultural
Liberal cash prizes for horses mules sheep cattle hogs poultry
farm products
Every day bic day Something doing every minute Write
w. L. CRAWFORD Secretary. Paris, Mo, for Catalogue
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02
MONROE COUNTY FAIR
At PARIS,
September 2, 8, 8, 10, 1909.
At PARIS,

Missouri's Greatest Farm Carnival. Mssouri's
Premier Fancy Horse Show Missouris Only
Old-Time Fair MissourS Most Successful
Fair. Entrance Absolutely Free in all Rings.
Free Nursery Building for Mothers and Children.
Free Checking Stands for your Parcels. Free
Entrance and HtChing Racks for your
teams. Free seats in the immense, shady
Grandstand. Free concerts by the great Nov
I niger Concert Band. No grating. no lodges.
No gambling NO drinking. NO dirty shows.
NO receptions. No disapointmentS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Mrs. James Lake, of near New
London and Mrs. Edward Lake, of
near Huntington have been visit
ing friends in this city for several
days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Hiram Greenwell, of Lakenan was
with friends in this city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

A KanSan whose lS-year-old
wife has dropped out of sight. offers
S35 for her return. Those prosperity
reports from Kansas must be over
colored, else buXom young wives
would not be quoted at a figure
that would not buy a knee-sprung
dray horse. 80 X. c. Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Il challenge you to name any
Republican with so rotten record
as yourself" says Representative
FoW Ter to Speaker Cannon. This
seems quite severe on the old
smoothbore, We must remember
that Aldrich, Payne, Dalzell and a
few others also have records,-K, c.
Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

After an extended visit with the
homefolks, Mrs. J. A Kelley and
child left Friday for their home,
Fulton, Today they leave for
their new home, Patton, Cal, where
Dr. Kelley has been appointed as
sistant in the State Hospital for
the Insane.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Raymond Bell, of San Francisco
and Walter Bell, of Nogales, Ariz.,
have been the delightful guests Of
friends in this city They were
formerly Monroe High school boys.
Missouri, which is a great pro-
ducer of that valuable beast, the
American mule, rejoiceS that
the price of the animal is going up.
In these days of motoring, trolley
ing and other advanced methods of
transit, it is something to be proud
Of that the American mule more
than holds his own. And some
times it is quite a task to hold the
American mule Quincy Herald,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-02

Granitoid walks,-Evan Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

factory: sio,eoo coffee company; ,:oo.. 900 saw mill: t15.o00 roundhouse creamery company; e60.0o0 development company; tioo.oo transfer company. | San Insurance company s2o.0oo furniture company
 Marshall -t2o,o00 printing company Dallas--S2 900 development com. pany; .s12.0o0 electric sign company si0o.ooo hardware company: $500. water works system; t2oo,0o0 nut and l lock company.
 Heidenheimer--S7.soo gin company. Wolfe city--s75, 900 milling compony Kingsville- -s20.o00 powder company wharton--s5.0o railway comoany. n-Eiectric light plant; s5o.. 900 theater company.
 Amarillo--s15.0o constr1 :tion com. company
 Sour Lake--oil company: ,io.Goo oil company. waco--Cotton seed oil company. Abilene--$26.o0o implement and rpan. ufacturing company.
 Fl Paso--ss. 100000 cement plaster company.
 Hambiin- -,aoo. 900 cement plaster com. pany.
 San Benito--sao.oo plantation com, pany.
 Standardization development com pany. E
 Fort Worth -s4oeooo deveiopmen, company.
 ~Corsfcana--oil company. 900 water and lisht l company.
 Bryan--water works system. Virginia. Port Norfolk tP. O. Portsm outh)- = $25.00Q canning company. Portsmouth--$ -$5o.000 canning com pany; s15.o00 development company. Charlottesville - s1o.500 development company.
 Great cacopon-- -sfoo.oOo develop | ment company. Marion--$5.0o0 lumber company. ~ Front Royal-- -$5o0.0oo m'nes.
 Richmond -s5oo.ooo textile plant; $50.O0o warehouse company. Huntersville - s1o.0oo development company.
 Lynchburg s1 oo. 900 realty company; s25 900 vehicle factory.
 Norfolk -$25.0o0 development com pany; s2b,0o0 trunk factory: $15.ooo mines.
 Roanoke. $50. o.ooo deveiooment com- pany: s50,0o0 typewriter exchange conn pany.
 Disputanta- -s15. 900 peanut "ompeny. Fredericks HaIl--Telephone company. Hamilton--s5.00 900 hospital company. sunofk--s150.0oo deveiopment com pany.
 Diana Mius--s25ooo mining com pany. Abingdon--s10.oo0 supply company. West Virginia. Fairmont--$25.0 900 mines. Hedgeville--$5o.o0 development com pany.
 welch4-s50 900 coal comuanv.
 Wheeling -$60. 900 development com pany.
 Charleston -s5. 900 theater company; $26.000 oil and gas company.
 Surveyor -$500,000 oil and gas com pany.
 Graham Station -s5.ooo srausporta- tion company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
DR. WASHINGTON
 DIES IN MARSHALL

0untersviile. July 2a.--tspsciai. )--- News reached here this morning of the death of pr. R. J. Washington. who has been i'll for several weeks at his fathers home on the mountain. seves miles from here.
 pr. Washington had for number of years done the dental practice for this community. Last Christmas he married Mss Maggie Frazer. daughter Of the Presiding Elder of the Mobile district.
 pr. Washington was an alumnus of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Atlanta. He practiced here for num- Der of years. and until recently wan the only dentist in the place.
 Rev. W. R. Howell. who 10 In att tendance at the district conference at Warrior. was wired this morning to conduct the services. which will take place tomorrow morning at the home Of his father, on the mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
LIQUOR IN MORGAN.
Mofe Federal Licenses Than Before
 Prohibition.

Mofe Federal Licenses Than Before Prohfb1tion.
 Decatur, July 22--(spscial)-Acco ing to a report just issued rom the office of the internal revenue col lector's office in Birmingham the gov ernment has issued in this county for the fiscal year Is0s-1s0s retail liquor dealers, retail malt liquor dealers and wholesale malt liquor dealers license to the number of forty-six. There have been no wholesale liquor dealers license issued in the county. according to the report.
 The list of licenses give some inter- esting information. Of the forty-six licenses issued in the county. thirty nine were issued to parties in Decatur and New Decatur. one to . drug store in Austinville. . suburb of New Deca- tur. one was issuej to firm in Trinity. two to parties in Somervflle and three to parties in Hartselle. Of the licenses issued in Decatur, two retail liquor dealers licenses wore issued to well known drug firms. the proprietors of which stand high in church circles.
 Prior to prohibition in the Decaturs all of the county was dry" with the exception of Decatur and New Decatur and had been for c number of years. In the days of open saloons In the two Decaturs, no United States liquor deal CTS license were issued in Trinity. Somerville and Hartselle, where they have been issued under prohibition.
 Some years ago every precinct in the county voted whiskey out with the exception of Decatur and New Deca- tur At a recent term of the court here, one of the most prominent men of the county was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of selling whiskey at his store near Woodland Mills in the eastern end Of the eoun- ty. On the trial of the case he was acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
PROF. RHINRLANDRR
 SUCCEEDS DR. wIGGIES

sewanee. July 22-(speciaD--To succeed the late Bsnjamin LAwton wfsgins. Professor Philip Rhiuelander was named yesterday as -Chanoei- Tor of the University Of the South by the Board of Trustees In session here. Professor Rhineiander Is occupant of the chair of Missions and Theology in the Cambridge Theological School
 Among the trustees in session. were Rev. Stuart Mcqueen of Montgomery Rev. Mir. Robertson. of Chattanooga, Bishop Gailor of Tennessee, Bishop Nelson of Atlanta. Bishop Weed of Florida and Colonel Harrison. of At. lanta.
 It is not yet ascertained whether Professor Rhineiander will accept the position. though there arc few doubts, but fhat he will assume the duties of vice Chancellor before the opening of the 1909 session. VI Professor Blob. of the University of Texas. was named the chair of Engifeh at Sewanee, also.
 The newly elected vice Chancellor ia comparatively young man. about 70 years old. . graduate of Oxford Col leEe. England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
|CANoEIsT ENDANGERs
 HIS LIFE FOR PRIZE

New York. July 2z.--N W. Ladd. 50 years old. . prominent attorney of Boston, who Is making a canoe trip from that city to the Thousand Is- lands, via New York. met with a thrilling accident late last night on the Hudson river opposite Hastings. ana was rescued after a desperate struggle.
 He had padded his canoe all the way down from Boston. through Long Island Sound, the Harlem river and into the Hudson and was speeding up that riv- CT in an effort to capture . prize of- fered by the Boston Canoe Club when his craft was struck by 8 gust of wind and overturned. He held to the bottom of the boat and fought the current for half an hour before his cries were heard and he was rescued by members of the Tower Ridge Yacht Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
CANAL WORK RAPID
BTG FIGURES GIVEN IN REPORT OF
 COMMISSION.
Uxeavafion Now Amounts to 8oy0O0.. co Cubic Yards, With 100yOoA- co Cubic Ysrds Yet to
 Be Removed.

Washington. July 22.-substantial progress in canal construction all along the line Is shown by reports coming 10 the washington office of the rsthmian canal commission. Excava- ton work by the Americans now ap- proximates 80.000.0o0 cubic yards. al- most as much as the total quantity os iirt taken out by the French during the period they were engaged In op- erations there. Less than 100. 000.- . GOO cubic yards of earth remain to be removed from the ditch.
 Colonel Goethals has estimated that the great waterway will be completed by January 1. 1915.
 Rig figures tell the story of the great work which is being done at Panama Four hundred and eighty concrete monoliths had been laid when the north section of the floor of the great 0atun dam spill way was com pleted recently. Thirty thousand cub ic yards of concrete were used in this section. each moAolith being thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. The section. which is one of the three necessary to complete the spillway. ia sso feet long and 300 feet wide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
TRADEsMAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW

.s New Indastries and Industrial DeveI-
 opment In the south. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 22.-(Spe- cial)--The more important new indus tries established in the South during the week ending today are shown by the following list. compiled from re- ports to The Tradesmau:.
 Alabama. Birmingham--$30,0 ,000 development company; s5o.o00 mines: sIo0.0oo rail- way electric company. oneonta--Foundry and machine shops.
 Demopolis--Lumber company. Daphne-Cotton gin company. Jonesboro---3as plant. Mobley--Stave factory. Yeiviile-s100.0oo mines. Texarkana--$5.00o cold storage com pany
 Wilmot--cotton oil company. Trumann--Lumber and cooperage company. siloam sprinss--sio.ooo printing company.
 Pensacola--$3o.o00 cold storage com pany.
 Jacksonville--sioo.oo deveIopmep. company: $100.000 nut look company. orlando--s1oo.000 development com pany
 Winter Park-s5.ooo fruit company. Kssimme sf0.o0o building com pany.
 vavares--s1o.o 900 packing company. Miami--sfo0.0oo development com panv.
 Georgia. Macon--warehouse company. El1ijay-Power company.
 Kentucky. Louisville-$1b,000 nianufaceuring company; s100,000 telephone company. . Ford--si0o 900 lumber company. paintsville-ss.o0o utility company. Iexington-s50,o tobacco ware house company.
 Louisiana. New orieans--ef. 100000 develop ment company; s25.ooo paper and sta tionery company. Alexandria--Found and machine shops pany. pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Freneh Cardi.sI Fined .

Bordeaux. July 22.--The Correctional Court here today condemned Cardinal Andrieu Co pay 2 fine of Si and costs and Abbe Carteau, as an accompiice. was fined s5, for melting to 6isobedi- ence of the laws under the a6 separ- ating the church and state. Cardinal Andrieu was charged with having in- cited \ breach of the laws by the allo- cution which he pronounced at the ca thedrai of Bordeaux on the occasion of hts enthronement. Neither fine was paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
vnis pIatts-sao.ooo development

vfiie Pistts-sso.ooc development company.
 vidaiia---ss.oos express and tsis- graph company. .- Hammond--s1s.ooo iron works. Elixabeth---e2oo.o 900 lumber company. weish-s2s.ooo telephone company. Derry-S2o.ooo woodworking plant.
 Dfississtppi.
 Monticeiio--e2S.0o compress com pany.
 Jackson--ss0, ,ooo constr uction com- pany. sso.0oo lumber company. Newton--sio,ooo hardware company. st. Louis-ss.0oo overails company; $500. 900 sand. gravel and material company: e60,oo0 mines; s10.o0o devel- opment company: gB0.o00 development company; se0,U00 development conn pany: sf00,0oo development company: s7.soo engineering company: s1s.00o motor car company: ss0,000 manufac. turing company; sis.ooo bakery com pany; s2.s00 printing company. Mexico--ss.o00 printing company. Kansas City--s2o,ooo distillery. Columbfa--Laundry.
 JopIin--e50,O ,Oog quarry.
 Kansas City--s20o.0oo mining com pany; sto.soo construction company: Independence = ss.ooo development
 North Carolina.
 Bcthei--s1o,o 900 lumber company. Frantiinsviiie-S4.ooo lumber com- pany
 Forrest city--Textiie p,ant. Chariotte-Cigar misunderstanding company.
 Lexington = s1aS.ooo deve,opment company.
 Muskogee--sso.o0o building company. e10.0d0 oil company.
 Tuisa---s20. 900 engineering and con- struction company
 Ripley-Telephone company. oitmuigse-slo.0o oil and gas com- Guymon--siaooo warehouse com pany.
 Eubank-Raiiway company. Aitus---$15,000 furniture company. Sapuipa---ss0.00o iron works: ss. 00n oil company: s25.ooo development com pany.
 Media--Telephone company. Oklahoma City--$200,o00 deveiop- ment company; $10,000 builders supply company: sso.ooo deveiopment com. pany; $10.000 development company. Tecumseh--$e,oo0 cotton gin com- pany
 Beuiah--sio.ooo development com pany chelsea--sI5.0 1000 oil refinery Ardmore--$5o.000 oil and gas com pany.
 Hammon--ss.ooo telephone company. Inola--$2.000 telephone company.
 south CaroIina.
 Charleston--s26,o0o manufacturing company.
 Columbia -si6o.000 manufacturing company: s150.000 packing .ompany. Greenvillee--Gas controller company. Fort Motte--s5.ooo transportation company.
 Richburg- Telephone company. Georgetown $5o.0oo development company.
 Sumter--s5,0o0 development company. Bishopville- -s30,0o0 oil company. Bennettsviile-- -s75.ooo lumber com : pany.
 Tennessee.
 Memphis --s33.75o land company: se50,0o0 building company; mousse fur nishing company; $200,000 insurance company; $2.000 transfer company; $7.500 manufacturing company. Cumberland City--$bo.ooo tobacco works.
 Knoxviiie--ss.ooo sign company; s50,0Oo contracting company; $50,OO0 amusement company.
 Nashville le--Woodworking plant. Chattanooga--s s200, 900 shoe manufac- turing company.
 ciarksvilie- -sl5.ooo wholesale drug company.
 Houston Engraving company; pickle