davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

The COMMITTEES having I'm charge the
presentation Of the play What Became
or Parker" at the opera house, a few
days ago, for the benefit Of the improve
ment fund OF the new public school
building, report that S30l was raised by
the entertainment
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

The funeral of the late Mrs. Isabella
Field was held from her home, 905.Prince
street, this morning at II o clock The
Rev. r. v REGISTER, presiding elder,
and the Rev. c. D.. Bulla, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, con-
Quoted the funeral services. The pail
bearers were James e Alexander, John
r. Robinson, George w. Keyes, FRANK
J. Pollard. r. Lee Field, and William l.
Allen Burial was I'm Union Cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Maggie
BagOt was held from her home in North
Favettc street, this afternoon and was
were conducted by the Rev Joseph r
Sewer, Of the Second Presbyterian
Church and the burial was made in the
Union Cemetery.
Thomas Territt. an old and we'll
citizen Of Fairfax county. died al the
Alexandria Hospital last evening.
The corporation court, Judge Barley
presiding, has been busy today hearing
the following cases Cobb vs. Charles
King & Son. Commonwealth vs.. Frank
Henderson; Shubert & Co. vs.. Hugo
Herfuth.
The first Of a course Of lectures to be
given under the auspices of the Gamer
on Club Was given in Christ Church
Parish Hail last evening, The lecture
was delivered by pr. Walter Fewks,
Pm. D.. OF the Smithsonian Institution
of Washington. He took for his sub
ject prehistoric Ruins In the South
west 90
other lectures viii be given during the
winter rs follows. Friday. February .,
OveTJon ". Price, associate forester,
FORESTRY"
Tuesday. March O. p 7 Blanchard,
Of the United States Reclamation SeTv-
ice. "RGclaiIning the Desert"
Tuesday, March 80 Dr. Barton Ever
mann, Pm. De- Bureau Of Fisheries, by
PaCktrain to the TiptOp of the United
States in Quest OF the Golden Trout"
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS
EAILROAD BONDs

Georgetown Gas 5's,........... Ii2 III
S " astl- Gas .--.---..-''''''' l,g 10
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
Fruits

FTuIts-APpIes fancy brands. per bni., 81 %
a5o0; grapes. Malaga. s6-50a7.00 per beg;
cranberrles, per Dbl, $i5.al8s oranges.
California. Per box, s2.50a3 %; Florida. per
box, 81 Ooa2.50 pinesppIess per crate, 81 35a
$50: grape fruit per crate. S2.O0a3.50s tsngeT-
ines f3o0 a strap.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

Thomas Territt. an old and we'll
citizen Of Fairfax county. died at the
Alexandria Hospital last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
Vegetables
Live Stock

Live stock-Cattle, extra, per cWt, s. Sea
$50: medium. A.00aA50s ordinary, s. 50a3 90;
hogs. per cWt.s gTossf S550as 25s ordinary,
per CWt.. s. 0oa5.505 sheep. prime. per 10.
49, CtulLaLS' pr 10 'a9cs la5hos
ID. &C. common. per H. 5a5Jz,, calves
prime per To-. olzs9cs medium, per a.. 7a7t-c-
common. Der H.. Ea65Ec
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

lave Poultry-Cht clens: spring, small. per
b. 15s17c. large per To-. I5a17cs hens. l3c.
ROSTERS. 7agos ducks. large, per H., l2a121zci
small, per b., 12cs geese, psr To-, 10a12c,
turkeys, Uums, per H., 15a17oi hens. per H.,
6aIsc.
Dressed Poultry Chickens spring, rmslL
per h.. 16a17C; large, per h.. l5a16c; hens,
per ID. bate ROSTERS psT h. 9a1Oc; turkeys.
toms per b., l8a1sCj henn, per ID,
l0a2lc; ducks large per h.. l4al6o. small
PEI lbs l2slsC5 geese per h. 10aI3C.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
TOday's Prices.
Wholesale prices we're az follows:
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs-Virginis. uearbys fresh. 29c. south
west Virginia and West Virginia 2Scs Ten
nessee. 2Sc: North Carolina, 28c.
Cheess-New York data. large Der ID.
i5C; small. per b.. 15c
Butter-Creamery. fancy, sslsas4s Western
nrBts. 2sa8Oc: process, fancy, 26a25gEci fair to
good, 22a24os dairy, Choics. I7a1sc. dairy
Eood. 17c: st0rs-Dacked. fresh. 17s1sc
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
MIELE GUILTY IN
SECOND DEGREE
Convicted of the Murder Of
Vincent II. Walker, Whom
he Stabbed

Murder in the second degree, for
stabbing to death Vincent II. Walker,
was the verdict of the jury in the
case of Michael NIiele, whose trial end
ed late yesterday. Chief Justice PEN
newin charged the jury and it retired
at AS o'clock. After a deliberation Of
twenty-five minutes it returned the
verdict.
j. Frank BAN, counsel for Miele, to-
day applied for a new trial and stay OF
Judgment. He was given four days
in which to file his reasons.
When court convened yesterday af-
ternoon Miele was called TO the stand
and in answer to ]. Frank Ball testi-
fed that the reason he carried the
knife with which he did the stabbing
on the day in question, was that he
used it I'm the cemetery to cut weeds
where he could not use a scythe. He
denied that he struck Roberts with the
scythe.
The defense rested and four wit
nesses contradicted Miele regarding
the blood that was binding him.
Afiele, on July IA last, while in a
fight with man named Roberts on
East Fourth street stabbed Vincent
II. Walker, a bystander, who had not
been in the trouble. Walker died inn
mediately.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
BLIND CHILDREN
BEING EDUCATED

The Delaware Commission for the
Blind has found much encouragement
IN its observations among the blind
Of the state during the last six months
There are IA blind persons under the
care of the commission. OF eighteen
blind children of school age. fifteen
were found capable Of education, an
excellent average for even children
possessing vision.
Elghty-four adults were found ca
pable Of education, twenty eight could
not be Interested. SiNty-one are not
ed as making marked progress. There
were thirty-six illiterates and seven
teen invalids. The total number Of
blind visited. comforted and instruct
ed by members Of the commission was
124
The distribution Of the number Of
blind appears TO correspond with the
population of the towns. Wilmington.
for instance. has the greatest num-
Der, sc. Dover has the next largest
number. there being nine. There are
six blind at Farnhurst, and six at
Laurel. New Castle has four and
Camden. Delaware City and Milford
each have three. There are two blind
persons i'm each OF these towns. Ches-
void. Georgetown. Greenwood. Lewes.
Middeltown. odessa and Smyrna.
Blades. Harrington, Jones Neck,
Evening journal., 1909-10-02

In the beginning Il is a better bill.
than was ever offered before in any
city at tho prices charged at the Operai
House. All of the acts are feature
acts and there are two which are prac-
tically interesting. These are the
musical sldt. Before and After the
Ball." presented by Manuel Roman,
assisted by Miss saydo Palmer and
Roxy Larocca and "Tbe Wndnower.''
offered by Mr. Beauyals. Miss Maridor
and Mr.. Maddern-~
There is something decidedly inter
! ssting ae9oyl/the slat in which Mr.
] Ro22ll/dnd hs associates appear. Il
too, often happens that In a musica
slSit there Is nothing offered but music
There is no idea or IL there Is an idea
it Is lost sight OF, but here is a little
piece with practically no plot, and yet
an idea running through it which
binds it together and makes II a play
let IL opens with a scene before a
masked ball with Mr. Roman and
Miss Palmer I'm dress for a fancy ball
and masked.
The Rice Elmer trio in pantomimic
comedy and acrobatic work. Hy Green
away, the juggler and cartoonist. and
the pictures complete a bill which has
never been excelled in this country
I for the money.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
ALL RECORDS
WERE SMASHED
Attendance, EnthuSiagm And
Show at the Opera Have
Surpassed all Previous
Statistics at the House

For size. enthusiasm and applause.
an records Tor Friday night were
broken at the Opera House last night
because Of the excellence of the show.
Every act was met with outbursts OF
applause and curtain calls and enc
cores were 50 frequent that it was
necessary for the performers TO stop
answering them IN order to complete
the program somewhere near the
schedule time. The show runs for
nearly two hours. Nothing IS ever
curtailed by the Bijou Circuit Com
pany. however. If anything IS done
the public is given more than Il /.
promised and never less.
The bill. which win conclude its en-.
gagement at the Opera House to-day
is remarkable for a number Of reasons
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
COMPLAIN OF
HAMBURG ROAD
New Castle Manufa turer
Says Stone Being Used
is too Soft

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. oct. 2.-selden S.
Deemer is loud in his condemnation Of
the quality of lime stone now being
used in building the Hamburg road.
Mr. Deemer last evening said that the
Levy Court should inspect the road at
once and stop the use of the present
stone. The first few carloads OF stone
that came were all right but now there
is a different condition of affairs ex-
listing. Mr.. Deemer said he did not
wish to depend on his own judgment
in this case, so accordingly he brought
an expert here to examine the stone.
Road Supervisor John e. Taylor a
few days ago while not commenting
on the durability of the stone said the
Hamburg road win be one of the best
in the county.
The contractors were told at the be-
ginning that no skimming will be al
lowed. Every inch OF the stone must
be put on that is called for in the
contract.
Mrs. Leonora M. Lake will lecture in
the Opera House tomorrow evening
The funeral OF Mrs. L. r. c. EclSles.
who died In Philadelphia, took place
today. Services were conducted by Rev.
T. X. Moore and interment was made
in the Glebe cemetery.
The new residence Of James Quinn
/ by will soon be ready for occupancy.
! Football enthusiasts are getting
ready for the season and some good
games will be seen here this season.
Manager White of the Holy Name Club
will have a strong aggregation in the
field
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
GARRICK'S NEXT BILL
ANNOUNCED TODAY

a rafting good musical comedy bill
with "A plentiful sprinlling OF novelty
makes up the program at the GarriclS
Theatre for next week The bill as
announced yesterday is as follows.
Violet Black and Company of seven
people presenting "ln tho Subway"
carrying 1900 pounds of scenery and
effects Tho Nichol Sisters. a clever
pair in "rhe Virginia Belles;" Clay
ton Kennedy and Matte Rooney. aid
ca by John Clinton and Company in
''Woodbc. the Amateur" Hal Merritt,
the Ipswich College boy: elsie Boehm.
the baritone singer; Tho Three Mells.
direct from Europe; and another big
LaslSoy production, "The Song Shop
with Sidney and DoHaven and a
splendid cast OF ten people. In ad-
dition The Kinetograph shows some
new films. making up a bin that un-
mistakably looks good TO anyone with
a knowledge of vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02

anywhere. The newest and most ex-
pensive picture machine 70 be had will
be Installed, and IL win have every
Improvement that can be secured. only
the latest and most attractive pic
ture films will be used, and illustrated
songs win be sung by good vocalists
Everything that can add to the COM
fort and conveniece Of the patrons
viii be found in the new theatre.
Mr. Hirschman believes that the
high tone and educational value OF the
entertainment he proposes 10 offer will
be fully appreciated by the colorod
people of Wilmington and he is sure
that the new departure viii meet with
great success. Especially win the
new theatre appeal TO the young poo-
pie. At present Wilmington's large
colored population has no amusement
resort OF its own.
The new theatre will be one of the
largest and most complete in the city,
seating 400 people. IL win be as fine
in every way as the theatres that seek
their patronage among the white resi-
dents
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
MISSING MAN
IS HEARD FROM
Hlwa d 7. Pyle. Of Newark,
Gone Four Mo tbs is IN
Hospital
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, oct. Howard II. Pyle.
a missing painter OF this town, has
been located. He had not been heard
from for nearly four months. He wrote
to friend here that he was in a hos
pital at Allentown. i'll. He is con-
valescing and will return to Newark
in a short time
The town was in darkness last night
owing to complication of causes. The
engine at the plant here has been
condemned by Prof. Feudenberger as
not doing the wa k required of it.
Another cause was a scarcity of water.
The town had contracted to use the
electric current from Big Elk Heat.
Power and Lighting Company, and it
appears that the mill above it runs at
night, hence the scarcity of water
Harry s. Kendall, a former resident
.of this town, now of Marshallton, has
Ia curiosity in two sunhowers. one is
feet high, the stalk is two inches
across at the base. II had 90 flowers
on it. The other stalk is 1-2 feet
high, IL inches across the base
and had % flowers on il. measuring
from to 8 inches
George J.. Brooks, who has been
manager of the Golden Eagle store in
this town. has accepted a more lucra-
tive job i'm Wisconsin. Mr.. Brooks left
this week for his new home.
The skating rink which has been
closed during the summer was opened
last night The new electric organ
makes pleasing music.
Joseph II. Hossinger and George G..
Henry of Brooklyn. spent the week on
Northeast river, fishing and cunning.
Miss Helen Cooch, who has been in
Virginia some time, engaged in mis-
sionary work. returned home this
week
Miss Elizabeth Blandy Of Philadel-
phia, was a visitor here this week.
] The L. o. committee of the Presby-
terian Church will hold a Mother
Goose Market" on December ..
Miss Rissie Fyle. Of Havre de Grace.
Nd returned home this week after an
extended visit to Miss Maud Rose.
Miss Martha Strahorn will open a
/ kindergarten in the public school
building on Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
AVENUE THEATRE
COMPANY HERE
Everything in Readiness For
Open ne Production 'The
Liars"
n uiIa


THAT everytihnr-rg now m readiness
FOR the opening Of the Avenue Iheatr.
on Monday when the Conness ana
Edwards Company viii produce iiehiA
Arthur Jones' great play The Liars
was proved yesterday when the
twenty-five members arrived ny tfaln'
They went direct 20 the threatre'
which is to-be their permanent nome
during the season. Ihey Wefe an
FILED with pleasant anucipations ana
enthusiasm.
Harry Hockey. the comedian of the
company. was In splendid humor, ana
he kept several newspaper men IN q
fit Of laughter from the time he mixed
among them.
Those who viii do the best part of
the 'lyingr next week at the Ave
nuc win be Miss Margaret Pitt as
Lady Iessica Nepean; Miss Henry as
Lady Rosanond Tatten; Miss Mabel
Stricl,land as Dolly ColSc-thoir cousin
Harry Hockey as Freddie patten, th'
husband of Rosamond. Mare McDer.
mott as Archibald Coke. the husban,
OF Dolly Coke While those who be
licve the truth IS the best at an time
win be Charles H. Miller AS 81
charles Derring; and Lynn B. Ham
mond as Gilbert Ncpoan, the HUSBAND
OF Lady Jessica.
''rhc Liars" has four remarlSabl
picturesque settings, and the condi
tions from every viewpoint seem {
indicate a successful production-quit
in keeping with the strictly Metropoli
tan standards
The box Office Is now open. am
seats are on sale for "The LARS an
"I.eah kleschna.'
Patrons who desire to secure seaso'
seats may do so now at any time.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
unknown slmpIy Drowned.

MILFORD, oct. 2.-"lkey," the un-
known Philadelphian. came TO his
death by unknown means, according
to the verdict Of the coroner's jury in
tho supposed drowning of the man.
"nzey." who had been drinking. was
last seen leaving a shanty kept by
John and Rob Hudson. late in the
evening of September 10. Dr. Lofiand
who examined the body, testified that
In his opinion the man was drowned
and not killed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
TO OPEN COLORED
PEOPLES THEATRE.
Palace Mot on PiCtur, House
Exclusively For
Them

The Palace Motion Picture Theatre,
which is TO be opened at No. III Mar
lSct street as soon as alterations TO the
building are completed. is TO be ex-
clusively for colored people, and it
win be the only theatre in Delaware
that viii appeal particularly for the
patronage Of the cOlored race.
A Hirschman is TO be the manager
of the enterprise. and he proposes TO
make the new house one Of the finest
motion picture theatres 70 be found
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Red Mems offioers Raisod.

tribes Of Red Men were raised last
night: Delaware Tribe. by Harry B.
Sinclair; Pocahontas Council. by Ed
ward McIntire; Manitou Tribe, by
John T. Lynn. Officers OF several other
tribes viii be raised tonight
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
coIorsd Y. N. c. A. MsetIna.

A meeting of the new c'lored Y NJ.
C. a. was held last nigh. in shiloh
Baptist Church. The Rev, +. J. A.
Bennett. of Washington. u. c., made
an address detailing the work and
scope Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Medical Society MEETING.

The state Medical Society of Dela-
ware will meet in Dover October la.
The County Medical Journal may be
changed into n state publication.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Board Of Trade Meoti,,,

The Board of Trade will hold it's
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening.
Delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Wat
erways convention at Norfolk win be
appointed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
lLeipsic Ocean View. Seaford and
Townsend have one each.
Feather swindIers About.

Pretending TO renovate feather beds,
a gang of sharpers is going through
Delaware, substituting chicken FOR
geese feathers where bedding is in
trusted to them.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Bishop Kinsman's engagements.

Bishop Frederick j. kinsman tomor-
row win oficiate at All SAINTS Church,
Delmar; St. Marks az Little Greek and
St. Phillips Church at Laurel on
Tuesday he win visit Christ Church at
Broad Creek.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Raraar Enr a ch,,r..

A bazaar for the benefit of the new
building fund OF ST. Aiichaers United
Greek Church is being held at 40. SIT
East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
I'M with Tvphoid Fever

Oss ar j. Thompson, the grocer of
Richardson Park is seriously All al
his home with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Installino odd Fellows' Officers.

Grand Master Melville NJ Wells OF
the Independent order Of odd Fellows
last night installed the neN officers
OF Fairfax lodge Tonight he will IN
stall the officers of Mechanics Lodge.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
ia Addrnsa Mininn cnnn....

Hugh c. Browne. OF this city. IS on
the program to address tho American
Mining Congress in Goidheld. Nevada.
az the twelfth annual session today.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Little Creek Pastor RESIGNED.

Rev. Charles w. Spry pastor Of
Little Creek NJ. f. Church, has pre-
sented his resignation to engage in
Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Garrick Theatre

THAT'S WORTH THE
WHILE.
Commencing Monday. September 2th:
Jesse Laskey's Latest Production,
THE 2OTH CENTURY"
MIR. AND MRS. MARK MURPHEY,
BOSTOCK'S FAMOUS LADY BETTY,
THE THREE DOLsON SISTERS.
MATTE LOCKETT. ELIDA MORRIS,
EL-BARTON. THE KINETOGRAPH
Afternoons at 2.15. Evenings at SIS
Prices-10c, 25c, soc and soc. Box seats I5c
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
PreshYteru Id Mnet

The Presbytery OF New Castle will
hold its fan meeting IN Hanover
Church Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02

Mrs NJ E. Noshell, If Smyrna, who
is visiting in this city, win return
home Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02

MRS. FLORENCE NJ. WORTH,
NA for nine summers at Brandywine
Springs Park on the island. will open
FOR business on October 9th, 1909. for
four days each week, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and saturday, from 10 a. IN.
to 10 y. m, at 7W French street.
OMITTlNG ALL HOLIDAYS.
DO not cater to colOred trade.
Price ol GENTS
Evening journal., 1909-10-02

Law and Order Society Meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the Law
and Order Society viii be held on
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Missionary Society Meeting.

missionary oocicty Meetln9.
The City Missionary Society will
meet in St. Paurs NJ. +. Church, on
Monday afternoon at 1.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Gun Rreaka Shoulder.

Shooting at a squirrel. a heavily
loaded gun kicked Charles Watson, of
near Greenwood so hard that his shoul-
der blade was broken
Evening journal., 1909-10-02
Evening Drafting Class
The Mechanical
Drawing Class of
c. S. Hammitt'S SenSOi 81 SOi
Third Floor Of the Institute Building,
MARKET AND EIGHTH STREETS.
viii Reopen
Monday, October :, from us to s.t5.
Tuition $3.50 per Month

An exhibition % the work dcne in
the Night Glass viii be displayed in
the school room during the opening
night
The classes in Fine Arts meet Mon
day and wednesday at 2.15 p. IN and
Saturday at 900 a. III.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. VIM. Wohrman, assisted by Miss
Anna Murray and Miss Marguerite
Smith, entertained number of children
last Saturday afternoon in honor of little
Kathryn Hagist, the affair being fare
well surprise. A delightful time was
spent in playing games of various kinds
and just before refreshments were served
a group picture was taken of all present
Miss Kathryn received a number of little
remembrances, and the best wishes of
her playmates 60 with her to her new
home in Seattle. Those present were:
Marguerite Hutchinson, Willie Wohr-
man, Alice Southwick, Pearl Senay, Ruth
Robinson, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Janice
Black, Kathryn Hagist, Golden, Ceclie
and Clarice Abbott, Edith Smith, Ber-
niece Edmonson, Genevive Raymond,
Pearl Cole, Marguerite Campbell, Lillian
Driscoll, Mary Ramay, Lucille Forcum,
Ersell Carpenter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
MIDVALE MAY GROW
TO BE A CITY

Midvalc, which at present is only a
Great Northern railroad station just east
OF the summit of the Rocky mountains,
bids fair to become quite good-sized
town within few years.
At any rate, the government thinks
that town ought to be there, and has
surveyed a townste. When the Black
feet reservation is opened to settlement
lots in the town of Midvale will be sold,
but in the meantime anyone desiring to
locate in the place could not acquire title
to their property. When. the lots are
placed OH the market, however, the early
settlers will have the first chance.
The country in the vicinity of Midvale,
when open to settlement, ought to keep
up fair-sized town. There is much rich
land in that vicinity, and the place is at
the gateway to the great Two Medicine
country, which will always be popular
with tourists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-07-23
* OF LOCAL INTEREST

Harry McCabe was Kalispell visitor
Saturday.
C. A. Matthews went to Kalispell Sat-
urday to register.
. Clarence Collins has taken a position
as clerk at the postoffice.
Joe Wilde has been laid up this week
with a bad case of tonsilitis.
Ed Donovan, the baseball catcher, is
now playing with the Libby team.
Ralph Burk, VIM. Walker and ]. A.
Belden went to kalispell Saturday to
register.
Miss Pearl Gregg came in from Kalis-
pell Saturday to visit with Mrs. VIM.
Parent.
A Perfection Oil Stove is what you
want. Two or three burners. Doebler' $
hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. McCabe, Mrs. j..
f. Connolly and Mrs. VIM. Ferguson
drove to Kalispcll Saturday.
Harry McCabe left the first of the
week for Seattle and Spokane, where he
expects to visit for two or three weeks.
Misses Hllda and Edna Smith re-
turned to kalispell Saturday after visiting
for few days at the r. A. Forcum
home.
Rennie Dunn arrived last Friday from
Menominee, Mich, to take position as
bookkeeper at the Somers Lumber Co. i
mill.
Robt. LaBlanc has taken a contract tc
handle the output of ties from the Somers
Lumber Co.. local mill. The ties viii
all be shipped to the picking plant al
SomerS.