davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
New York Grain Prices.

NEW YORK. October 27.-F1our-Re-
ceipts. 1852 barrels. Quiet but steady.
heat-Receipts, 194,1OO bushels; firm
cables, predictions of decreasing Russian
shipments, and reports of further damage
in Argentina by lOcusts resulted in firm
opening. with prices aaaac higher.
After the opening prices sagged off
under selling by commission houses. De
cemher. 1.12s. IL 1-16: May. III Lie
Rye-Steady: No = western. S2+4,
nominal fob. New York.
Corn-Steady; receipts. e7,1o0 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by f. i. Hutton 4 Co.,
members New York stock Exchange; Thomas l.
Hume, manager, 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w r. Hibbs & Co, bank
ers and brokers' Hibbs building, members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
PRICES STAND WELL
Bearjsh Efforts to Cause
Break Fail.
TRADE REPORTS FACTORS
Vigorous Buying of "Pennsy' and
American Sugar.
ALL TRACTION ISSUES STRONG
General Advance, Buoyant in Some
Quarters, Averaged About Yester-
days High Levels.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. October 21.-Another dem
onstration Of underlying strength was
made by stocks today. During the first
hour of business there We're very appar-
snt efforts by bearish operators to break
prices, but the only success which re-
warded them were fractional recessions
from the opening level which had been
at generally higher figures than last
nights close.
Instead of the hollowness and weakness
which characterized the late trading
Yesterday selling for the fall encountered
obvious support in important issues and
no little aggressive buying in some in
fuential stocks.
The consequence apparently was that
the trading element began to retire short
commitments, and toward the end of the
morning, after an all-around hardening
of prices, the market enjoyed a rather
general advance, which was almost buoy
ant in some quarters. In the early part
of the afternoon the average of prices
was about the same as the highest levels
esta biShed yesterday.
More rational views of the facts de-
veloped by the l.. S. Steel corporation
meeting yesterday than were circulated
last night expressed this morning be-
fore the opening of the market came to
be entertained during tho day.
1t is quite clear that the business Of
the corporation is not being conducted
with an eye on the stock market, and that
the conservative policy of appropriating
large sums from earnings for extension
and improvement of plant is to continue.
The S10.O6U.Otn SO appropriated i'm the Sep
tember quarter is, of course. another addi-
ton to the large equities which have ac-
cumulated for the stockholders since the
corporation was organized. When s. Is
put into plant for each dollar distributed
in dividends on the common stock. the
wise conservatism. of the management is
patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

F, Bar silver steady, 23 3-l6i per ounce.
Money. 4a413 per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 4a.a4fk per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
three month bills is ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Conservative Management.

1t is this conservative management
which has obtained for the common stock
holders the prices at which their shares
have been selling in the last few months
The quarterly report of the corporation
met intelligent expectation. There never
vas any basis for the exaggerated notions
which were circulated in advance, and
II was the satisfaction of intelligence
which was represented in the course OF
he stock in tOday's market
Moreover, the tests to general condi-
ions given by the latest authentic data
~ the largest industrial organization
in the country serve to explain why 1t is
that bearish operations in the stock mar
ket make such little apparent Roadway
nowadays.
Further testimony to the same effect
was given this afternoon by facts which
the New York Central railroad made
public The company has in the last
few days placed orders for So, 900, 600
worth of equipment and is about to close
contracts for $4,000 tons, or $500 900
worth, of steel rails. 1t would seem that
quality of urgency attaches to this
business, for the October freight move
nent on the New York Central lines is
30 far the largest for any corresponding
period in the systems history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Money Market Confidence.

The money market is also strengthening
confidence in the future. Call money
loaned TO-DAY at 4 per cent, practically all
The accommodation being furnished at
nat figure, the cheapest which has OBJ
aimed this month Foreign exchange
showed weakness following yesterdays
Easing off. and by midday demand ster-
ing was down a half cent from Monday.
The subtreasury cash gain from the
nanks since Friday was reduced this
morning to $2436.Oo by a loss of $500 .O0O
yesterday
y transfer of sl290Oo currency was
made to the interior this morning for the
account of the banks. but the call money
market is a sufficient index to the posi-
ION In which the banking institutions
ind themselves. The Bank of England
bought 81 10000 bar gold i'm the London
market today. and the expectation rs that
he bank return tomorrow will show
very substantial Improvement in con-
Hilton.
Support was extended to United
states steel and Union Pacific, South
srn Pacific. Reading and Amalgamate ed
Upper this morning. This, in conncc-
ion with vigorous buying Of Pennsy!-
ssnia and American Sugar Refining.
~Noutualiy proved too much for the.
courage of tic bearshly disposed, and
short covering facilitated the general
Improvement, which became marked
around midday.
INC STOCKS were
strong and active features of the deal
nEs. All the traction issues displayed
strength. but Consolidated Gas was
weak, and furnished Il contrast which
made il difficult TO draw political infer
.nccs from the price movements.
"Pennsy's' Substantial Rise.
The substantial rise of Pennsylvania un-
loubtedly reflected the near approach OF
he dividend meeting of the directors and
he issue of new stock with rights. The
course of American Sugar Refining was
thought to he a response to the gradua
esscninG of legal entanglements with
which the company has been surrounded
The so-called Hill stocks. especially
Northern Pacific, acted in very much less
iisquieting fashion. The Union Pacific
group was more or less uniformly strong
.nalgamated Copper once more furnished
Encouragement 10 the bearishly disposed
The position of railroad stocks generally
vas no doubt helped by the numerous
-tatements OF earnings which were pub
ished during the day. The Chicago and
Northwestern increased gross earnings in
md Southern by Sl21.OD0. For the third
week i'll October the Canadian Pacific
reported a gross gain OF x454,GH the
Southern railway a gain of $4,000 the
Louisville and Nashville a gain of SIS, ON
ard the Chesapeake and Ohio a gain OF
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
The Safest Investments


INVESTIGATE THE APARTMENT
HOUSE, AS AN INVESTMENT. WE
HAVE AN UNEQUALED LIST OF
FINELY LOCATED. RENTABLE PROP
ERTIES AT INSIDE PRICES THAT
WILL YIELD YOU BETTER RETURNS
THAN ALMOST ANY OTHER. EQUAL
LIZ SAFE. INVESTMENT. CAN USE
GOOD UNINCUMBERED GROUND.
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE IN.
PRoVEMENT. AS so MUCH CASH.
A. f. FOX COMPANY,
NE. COR 18TH AND n. Y. AVE y
oc2-tf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. II.
Governor Glasscock has issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation
which follows:
The President of the United
States having appointed Thurs
day November 26, 1909, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer,
| hereby set apart the said day
as time for the cessation of
work and request that the peo-
pie Of this state assemble at their
usual places Of worship and Of
fer unto Him who has wonder
fully blessed us the thanks of
a truly fortunate and favored
people.
I'VE should, indeed, be thank
full for our material prosperity
but the ear of the Giver Of these
gifts will be deaf to our petition
unless We use the things where
with He has prospered US to the
amelioratiOn Of the suffering Of
our less fortunate fellow clti-
zens; 10 the education of the
unlearned, and to the upbuilding
of His kingdom. ertainly in
our mad rush for wealth we
should on at least one day of the
year seriously reflect on the
question addressed to us by the
Master; For what doth it prof
it a man to gain the whole world
and forfeit his soul"
Let us ask for wisdom, that
we may be enabled to promote
the practice of true religion and
virtue and be blessed with good
government, peace and concord.
May our hearts and purses at all
times be open to the needs OF
poor.
Therefore, I, William f..
Glasscock, governor Of the state
Of West Virginia, do hereby p.o-
claim said twenty-fifth day Of
the present month of November
a legal holiday throughout the
state Of West Virginia, and [
recommend to all people thereof
that the day be observed ro4or-
emily as recommended by
the President"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
Ralph Nicholson Gets Three Years

TIE trial of Ralph Nicholson,
on the serious charge of rape
uyon Miss Samilda Starcber, was
completed Friday when the jury
returned a verdict of attempted
rape. The trial of this case ex-
cited a great deal of interest, as
the defendent is a bright looking
young man os a good fsmily and
had many friends, while the vic
tim of his foul deed is a pretty
and intelligent girl, 18 years of
age. whose parents are both dead
and against whose character not
a single word has been spoken,
and no witness upon the stand
said word that made single
person in the large crowd that
attended the trial, believe her
guilty of the least wrong. The
verdict was only reached after
the jury had been out about 18
hours. Upon the first vote, we
are told, the jury stood 8 for
conviction Of rape, 3 for attempt
ed rape End one for acquittal.
The one who voted for acquittal,
after few ballots, joined forces
with those who stood for the les
ser offense, and there was NO
change from that position until a
conisromise verdict was agreed
upon by the court and attorneys
in the case. Nicholson was then
sentenced to serve three years ir
the pen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
Wig Bitkcl Accidentally Shoots a
Man.

An unfortunate hunting acct
dent occurred this mornining on
the Mart Davis farm about seven
miles from the Northwestern
Pike when Mike Pickens. a con-
conductor on the city street car
liues was accidently shot by
w II. Bickel, Jr., of Lynn
street. The two young men we're
out hunting together and after
starting cut on the Davis sarm
they separated for a short dist
ance as is the custom of hunters.
Bickel stirred up rabbit and
shot at it over a small hill as it
ran, not knowing that Pickens
was in the vicinity.
A good portion of the shot
struck Pickens, the greater Dor
ton taking effect in his left arm
and side, one lodging above the
left eye, one on the side of the
head and another towards the
back Of the head. AS soon as the
accident occurred Bickel got his
companion in his buggy and
drove to city as fast as horse
flesh would carry them and took
him to the Office Of DR.. II. 3.
Stout, who with Dr.. Hatfield
gave him the necessary atton-
ton. They were ale to remove
the greater portion of the shot
and it IS not thought that there
will be any specially serious re-
suits Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23

A man that's clean inside and out;
who neither Looks up to the rich
nor down on the poor; who can
lose without squealing and who
can win without Dragging; who
is considerate of women. chill
dren and old people; who is too
brave to lie, too generous to cheat
and wh) takes his share of
the world and lets ct'cr people
have theirs. Democrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
To the Ttaysling Public.

] have leased the WILLARD
HOTEL in the town of Grants
vile for a period of sixteen
months, and / will strive to en-
terrain the pu,lic in first class
up to date manner. Anyone
stopping at this place, and not
finding Accommodations perfectly
satisf actory will have no bill to
pay. give us a trial and be con
vinced.
r. a, HENDERSON.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23

al, dismissed, agreed.
Louis Bennett ct al VS. ]. \.
Buck ct al, sale of real estate
confirmed.
Homer Knots, administrator
VS. Jennie B. Knots ct al, sale of
real estate under former decree
confirmed.
j. A. Rathbone VS. Norval L.
Ball ct al, sale of real estate con
firmed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

Capt. Henry Terrell, of Freed,
was in attendance at court.
Attorneys Amos and Alfred
Kenney attended court here last
week.
Hon. A. CLANCY, of Almanac
riah, was here day or so during
court.
Brick Depue, of Creston, was
attending to some legal affairs
here last week.
Mr.. andiMrs. Fannie Huffman
visited in the country Saturday
and Sunday.
Wait Polling, returned Satur-
day from the Grand Lodge
l. o. o. F. at Wheeling.
Friday, December Bird is libra
ry Day, and it will be observed
throughout our country among
the schools.
Attorney G. G. Griffin, of
Beech, was a pleasant and prof
liable caller at our office during
court
Attorney H. T. Tucker, with
his silk hat and yaller leggings,
was couspicously in attendance
at court.
Dick Hays, of Mellin, Richie
county visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hays Of this place
the first of the week.
1t is impossible for us to make
mention of our many visitors
during court, but will say that
we enjoyed your visit very much,
and welcome you back whenever
an opportunity presents itself.
Dave Upham. well known to
many of our oil people, and some
associates, were here last week
in an automobile. We always
knew that Mr.. Upham had quite
a bit of nerve, but never knew
that he had the nerve to tackle
the Calhoun County roads in an
automobile.
Hon VIM. o. Parsons, Of Jack
son county, made his first APP =
pearance in the practice of his
profession in our county last
week. His able prosecution of
the Nicholson rape case, in which
he was leading counsel, has
highly recommended him to the
people of our county, and we
hope he will become a regular
attendant at our courts.
Rev. VIM. Burns preached the
dedication sermon at the Bethle-
hem Baptist church above town
Sunday. There was a large crowd
in attendance, and Rev Burns de-
'livered one of his very best SER
mons which was we'll liked by
all present. At the conclusion of
his sermon he babe the mini stry
, adieu for this place, as he will
soon make his departure for the
South where he will locate per-
manently. He will be missed
very much in this vacinity, but
the good wishes of his many
friends Will follow him to his
new home.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
!! 3 g. 3
lace curtains

More than 1880 distinctly differenv
patterns Lace Curtains. soc to S176,sq
. pair.
f61 patterns Nottingham full lenstH
Curtains-White or Ivory--s6c to $3.50
. pair.
14e patterns nottingham Bill Cur
tsins-WhHe, Ivory or Arab-5oo q
$3.50 a pair.
20 patterns Nottin CHAM Panel Cur.
tains-White or Arab-31.00 to e3.7B
q pair.
10 patterns Point a. Arab Curtains--.
copies OF fne hand made Arabia1
Curtains-$4.o0 to $3.50 q pair.
SO patterns nat Muslia Sill Curtains,
66c to $500 q pair.
81 patterns ruined Muslin Curtains
all White or White with oolored ruff
des and bands-60c to $500 n paie.
~ styles Tambour and embroidersd
Swiss Curtains, $d.25 to $3.50 a pair
10 styles Panel Curtains-White or
Arab-used one to q windov-t2.0o to
e9.1b each.
90 styles C1uny Sill Curtains--whlts
or Arab-all mounted on heavy FreAoh
Gable Net-$1.s6 to $500 a pair.
10 styles full length Cluny Curtains
White or Arab-;4.00 to 5000
pair.
265e patterns White or Arab RenAiS-
sance. Marie Antoinette and Battsn-
berg Lace CurtainS-S1.60 to $4,000 .
pair.
20 patterns full length Renaissance
Curtains, $3.50 to $500 q pair
% styles irish Point Curt4iAs-2M,
and ~ yards long-ts.oo 10 'taS.St
as styles Sill length Lace ArabisH
CurtAins-Ss.6o TO $3.50 q pair.
lfs styles Bcrim Curtains-1h Yerda
toRg-White, Ivory or Arab-S1.be 10
$3.50 q pair.
IS styles Princess Curtains - siII
Ieasth-StSo to 5000 q pair.
BOGGS g. BULL
NORTH sIoE, PITTsBURoH, pE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Circuit court convened Tues
day with his honor, Judge VIM.
A. Parsons presiding.
The follow wing grand jury was
empanneled and, after an elo-
quent and impressive charge by
the Judge, retired to their cham
Der to deliberate upon the evil
dence at hand: J. w. Pell, fore
man, George Cooper, w. H.
Brummage, w. E. Stump, Joseph
Knots, Jas. p. Dobbins, P. A.
Reip, c.. H. Knots, G. w. Tay-
lor, S. E. Keith, Clay Starcher,
John Fogle, Al Jackson, Bee
Hopkins, Sam wilson and F. S.
wilson.
INDICTMENTS.
Tom Pool and Ben Harris, mis-
demeanor.
howard Long, murder.
Newt Jarvis, felony.
Ralph Nicholson, rape.
LAW ORDERS.
w. A. Stalnaker VS. Calroane
Oil Co., in assumpsit, judgment
for plaintiff for $116.66.
S. A. Mccartney VS. E. W.
Gamer, upon appeal, dismissed
at cost of defendant.
w. M. Taylor VS. III. S. Ma
theney, in ejectment, dismissed,
agreed.
State VS. Otis Ford, misdemean
or, confessed, fined $40 and
costs.
State VS. Mike Boggs, INSIDE
meanor, plea of guilty, fined $40
and costs.
State VS. Ed Boggs, INSIDE
meanor, confessed, fined $40 and
costs.
State VS. French Boggs, INSIDE
meanor, plea of guilty, fined $40
and costs.
State VS. Frank Conley, INSIDE
meanor, confessed, fined $40 and
costs.
State VS. Tom Mills Jr.. INSIDE
meanor, plea of guilty, fined So
and costs.
State VS. Pole Garrettson, mis-
demeanor, confessed, fined So
and costs.
State vs. Silas Sinners, misde-
meanor, confessed, fined So and
costs.
State VS. Homer Freshour, mis-
demeanor, plea of guilty, fined
So and costs.
State VS. Fred Ball, INSIDE
meanor, plea of guilty, fined So
and costs
State VS. Ralph Mcdonald, mis-
dcmeanor, trial by jury, verdict
of not guilty.
State VS. Adam westfalI, fell
ony No. 3, gave bond and CON
tinued.
State VS. Henry Lowers, felony,
dismissed.
State VS. Dennis Tucker, mis-
demeanor, gave bond and con
tinued.
State VS. Amos Williams, mis-
demeanor gave bond and con
tinued,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23
State VS. Ed Merrill, misde

OIdCS vs. Lu Merrlll, mlSQe-
meanor, plea Of guilty, fined $40
and cost.
State VS. Oke Gamer, assault
and battery, plea of not guilty
and continued.
State VS. Ephriam Conley, mis-
demeanor, give bond and con-
tinued.
State VS. Pascal Conley, misde-
meanor, plea of guilty, fined $25
and costs.
State VS. Herman B ice, misde-
meanor, trial by jury, verdict of
not guilty.
State VS. Doll Bennett and Wal
ter Bennett, misdemeanor, trial
by jury, verdict of not guilty.
State VS. Letcher Stump, felony
gave bond in the penalty of $500
and continued.
State VS. Henry Lowe, felony,
gave bond and continued.
State VS. Ralph Nicholson, rape
nollied.
State VS. Harrison Osborne,
misdemeanor, dismissed.
State VS. Marcellus Stump, mis-
demeanor, gave bond and con-
tinued.
State VS. Peter McCune, misde-
meanor, plea of guilty, fined $40
and costs.
Capias issued in forty-five cases
The grand jury completed the
business brought before it and
was dismissed wednesday even
ing.
CHANCERY ORDERS.
J. N. Vincent VS. J. L. Doug
lass, upon motion the cause was
dismissed.
Job Musgrave VS. B. S. Ray
buck, dismissed from docket.
Cordelia j. Collins VS. Lloyd
Gamer ct al, report of commits
sioner filed, and decree to sell.
Absolom Huffman VS. J. B.
huffman, administrators of Lem
uel huffman, deceased, final re-
port of receipts and disburse-
ments made by commissioner.
Lettie Lowe ct al VS. S. NJ.
Ward, and United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., referred to f..
Cheno 5eth, commissioner.
S. T. and Mary Waldo VS. Little
Kanawha Railroad Co.; Asa B.
Harris VS. same; S. w. McClung
VS. same and others, each of the
said causes were dismissed,
agreed.
Thomas K. Terrell VS. A. B.
Richards ct al, sale of real estate
under former decree confirmed.
VIM. II. Thomas Jr. ct al VS.
George wagner ct al, sale of real
estate confirmed.
Moliie Mace VS. Carrie r. wig
ner, final report of receipts and
disbursements of commissioner
filed.
p. 2. Bell VS. Henry Blair ct al.
sale Of real estate confirmed.
Thomas w. Terrell and Don A.
Terrell VS. f. NJ Depue and O. G..
Bush, iudgInentin favor of plain
tiff for $53Z73.
! J. N. Grim vs. S. W. Riddle eli
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23

An animated discussion is be.
ing carried on in the columns of
2 New York newspaper on the
Question, what is & gentleman?
The definition that is given by
one correspondent is as follows:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-23

David Knight, the veteran
farmer of Altizer, was here
attending court last week.
Mrs. Julia Starcher, of Rocks
dale, was the guest of her son
G. g. Starcher of this town dur
court.
Attorneys R. F. Kidd and
l.. G. Hamilton, of the Chenille
bar, attended court here last
week.
Attorneys Bee Hopkins and
Aristotle Smith, of Washington
district, were in attendance at
court.
Col. w. S. Holland, formerly
of this county, died at his home
near Parkersburg, one day last
week.
Fred Gamer, the bright young
business man who is now located
at Tanner, was here few days
last week.
Col. Tom Hodges, known by
every man, woman and child in
Calhoun County, was visitor in
our city last week. While here
he made our office call.
Watt Stump and John :Pugh,
have gone to the big woods in
Nicholas county, where they
hope that the outdoor work
there will be beneficial to their
health.
Miss Edna Wigner, of Latonia
is now an empIoye of the Chroni-
Gle office. She is a bright and
energetic young lady and we be-
lieve she will make an excellent
typo.
The Delinquent List of Land
Sales appear in this issue of the
Chronicle. taking up quite a large
amount of our space. 1t is
mighty interesting reading mat
ter to the editor.
Ralph Connor's' real name is
Charles Gordon and he is a min
lister. His royalties from ''The
Sky Pilot" to the amount of
fJrty thousand dollars, he has
used in building a church edifice
for the congregation over W hich
he presides.
There will be a thanks
giving entertainment pro-
gram rendered bv the Grants
vile Graded school on We'd
nesday evening Nov. "a, az
2 o'clock. Everybody, es-
pecially the patrons of the
school are invited to attend.
A Hardman and Son last week
sold to G. w. & A. Hardman a
string of white faced yearling
cattle that went over the scales
at five cts per Id. This is one of
the best loads of cattle in w. Va.
and shows the worth of good
bulls, Messrs. G. w. & A. Hard.
man will fit them up for export
cattle.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pickering
and little son, Alfred, left Mon
day morning for Baltimore,
where they will make their home
this winter, DR.. Pickering will
graduate from the medical coll
eye, which he is going to attend,
some time in June, Immediately
after which he will return here
and again take up the practice
of his profession. We believe
this is wise course TO pursue,
and he will come back better pre-
pared to take care of an ever
growing practice among the best
people in the world.
The Interstate Cooperage Com
pany is putting in mills at Rose
ale, Braxton County, prepare
tor to manufacturing the oak
timber on the Bennett heirs Ian
dis in Gilmer, Calhoun and Brax-
ton equities. The erection of the
mills are causing the construc-
ton of a Railroad from Frame
town, which is giving Rosedale
and vicinity quite a boom The
Interstate Cooperage Company
is a Standard concern, and acqui-
red the property mentioned sew
/ o,.o1 ryoo,.e, ~ 80 IA - A. - -.