davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-22


transfers, or sale OF 1885 acres. The
average sac price for >he six counties
vas SIS As, all sales made in 1909. and
,lle 1910 assessment OF the identical
lands was s3S.71 an acre, making the
ratio OF assessment 10 actual sale price
1915 per cent.
Mr.. Pollys further showed That il the
six counties the average assessed value
per acre for all land was s40.2l IL 1903
and the average true value in 1910 was
$3.50. The average true value. figured
in same way. in these counties was fo-
1909, $3.50; for 1905, 1881 and for
1907. SITS The increase in value III
three years Was SPOIL an acre or IS
per cent.
The assumption that the ratio Of ac-
rual . assessed value Of uEsold acres
was the same as for the sold tracts
was carried thru. Following his pre-
senration % this table Mr.. Pollys made
the following deductions:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-22

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
NV irTlCk ON BISHOP.
Aero Club Ip~HvE"N's Ndare~s . TkIrd
Ie'geV - tue DsYerter

N = meeting ~ tho insurgents u the
Aero Club - America. held Yesterday
afternoon "a tho offic" e ThuuH- 4 Hill
~ go Rrosiwsy letter vas -ent 20 che
d,r.ctor,. - tn ciui TO- N" third time
demanding tho rezigra'iun ~ the priest
tent 'crtEudt TlsIi R,-hdp. and that n
Chsrlas Newman a." secretary
Th- r.tala ali.g. tha' Nv Hartman
.yho .. atah -r~rs'svy hss u--d his of'fcs
tpt NIfiu"-- purpos-S and - a promoter
e ssrnnutIrnl enterprises They say
shat ~ "lub T. sporting and scientific
Hrg1uiyaurr ard y, not 10 be abused for
,.,1tutu.r, 81 '-ln-sctiona They also cite
an tn,ibauf WHORE no agreed 20 furnish
rtuital - "vpI"r' IA aeTonau'ical device
ani sav NJ Gi-h"T vas 20 provide the
capital
Mr. HERMAN admitted last niRht that
hs bad made contracts for exhibitions
but denied that hs exploited any aero
nautical device ~ had agreed o. Use
oapit1l furnished nv w Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
HiTaNi FETES ron WOOD.
spanish War veteran Gives Breakfast q
the General Presidential Dinner.

special Csslr Despasch 10 TIE STR.
HAVANA. April i?.-The Spanish var
veterans gave a breakfast az the Havana
Yacht Club this morning in honor Of Gen.
leonard Wood. who arrived here
yesterday IN route to Buenos Ayres.
where h. will. ~ special envoy. rep
resent the United StAtes az the centenary
Of Argentine Independence. Gen. Wood,
who ~ one time was Governor-General
Of Cuba. declared that he was very happy
To meet - many ot his old friends and
io observe how we'll they have done inc-
Cuba gained her independents. He
visited President Gomez later. after
which he reviewed the troops at Camp
Columbia
Tonight President Gomez gave q DIN
ner in honor Of the visitor Al the mem
beers ~ the Cabinet Werr present To
morrow the Mayor ~ Havana will give
, a TEA. and at might large dinner w,l
b. gwen ~ the Hotel Plaza nv doctors
anr other admirers Of Gen. Wood
The CubAns ar. most enthusiastic
IN honoring hum. a CIV Viva wheu
they u'eet him on the streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
ROOsEVELT PROMISES PINCHOT
TO Speak as CsaserNatbsa Leagne Coss.
Breas-namae neeaeeel0a SeOgS

TO Speak aa CsaserNatt0a Leagne C0lss
BP~as- Ws@ae neesertloa StorS
Spsciai csSis nsspaioAss 20 THs SrS.
PoHTo MAURGxro. April i2.-Col. Roooe-
welt has accepted an invitation frUm OF
ford Pinchot. the former Chief Forester
OF the United States. 70 attend q national
oonserN alton congress which n to be held
during the coming autumn. The exact
date has not yet besn fixed.
Having arrived here before he wa ex-
ported and remained longer than he IN
tsnded. Mr.. Pinchot's talks with Col.
Roosevelt yesterday and to-day were
long. bat neither OF them has . word 10
say ~ to what vas discussed. Mr.. Pinchot
simply announced this morning that Col.
Roosevelt had oBnsented 60 deliver a
speech at q meeting OF the Conservation
League. Mr.. Pinchot made the announce
ment voluntarily and acted ~ though
Col. RoOsevelt's acceptance Of h's invita-
ton to speak was of distinct slGnii canoe.
Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. PinohOt hnchest
together and walked together until they
parted a. q O'Clock this evening. Mr..
Pinchot left At T;5o for Genos just be-
fore he left he again declined To have
ANYTHING to say as TO what had occurred
hetusen him and Col. Roosevelt. hut he
-. ,,,,I,-~,,,.,,,,x verv hapvy and con-
,..,..I
Iw-. ~ p,ocho. had les, Col. Roo-e-
i. Ia. s-.nE1, acknowledging the
| ses.,~,,.- r., ,-o,,d t,e drawn from
- I-,-.',-.o. :, NJ ptpcho,'s Invitation
| - .,~..L n.s,ra ,hs Conservation League
80 .S..,,,ID. ,h., ,aIk q, various Kind
-~,,,L -. ,',,t,,i,.d m ..,d 1, meant moth.
| - -. 49, /, carr;sd ON liz face. that
80 ,.s,',S .,,..L On ,h., ,rra, question o,
~ d. 49, ,h., hs wo,,ld
| - -, .-h...h.- ,h.r. had h.eu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
GREAT STATISTHIiN CONT.
Death sG str RSbevt GInen. Authority on
financial Questions.

Special { DE Dcspg'cA % tn SUN
LoSpoN, April i2.-Sir Robert Gihen.
X. L b., y. X. y. the statisticiAn. is dead
He wRs born in 1887 and was created .
Baronet in Isa5.
He was educated AZ Glasgow University.
which gave him the degree Of IL. y. in
1854 He was a working Journalist on
the Globe and assistant editor 81 the Econ
Omisi until ls56. when he was mad chief
u the statistical department Of the Board
u Trade. which position he held until iss2.
then becoming Assistant Secretary Of the
Board Of Trade and aftsrwArd Comp
troller-Cieneral OF the Commercial, Labor
and Statistical departmental These posi-
tions he held until 1901
He was president ~ the Statistical So
ciety from ISs2 To 1894. lie was the author
81 a number of publications. such az
American Railways a. Investments.
The Growth Of Capital and The Cass
Against BimetAIlism.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
HARRY e. BIRDEN = I0IDE.
Upton s,DciaIr's HcIe shsets Himself IN
Central PnrA.

Harry G. Harden. an uncle ~ Upton
Sinclair and employed for the last ten
wears m The New York offics of the United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Company
~ baltimore. shut himself 10 Ad early
lat evening a. he sat on a bench IN Cen
trail Park We wAS IS years old and Can,s
TO this ciiv from Baltimore ten year, ago
woman riding horseback along the
West Drive heard a revolver shot from
tho direction of Ninety-fourth street
She lorked acro-s IN. erase and saw =
man roll ~ a bench 70 the ground. 4
little turth--r on stood Policeman Patrick
~ HON she toll BY the time the police
man got a. the place Harden wac dead
with bullet - ound behind the right ear
and revolver beside him.
Harden was identified by letter. in hIs
pOck cts He lived in a boarding houae
kept nv . Mrs. Walker ~ IS West Ninsty-
9th street 4 p. Bradstrest, a promoter
with Offices az II Broadway. who lives at
the boarding house. went 10 the station
house and confirmed the Identification.
4, the boarding house I. vas learned
that Harden got 40 very late yesterday
and went OUT about oclook. after taking
somsthing to est IN he room He was
unmarried
Mrs Sinclair his sister. who lives as
IS; West Ninety --~cond street. was too
nuch affected by the news Of her brother .
death 20 talk to those wna vent 70 make
inquiries She cent thsm word that
there were no business or personal matters
Worrying hirn 80 Gar Aa abe knsw
Harden was a d.TectoT ~ the Lawyers
Surety Company Meet ~ he time, bow .
ever. was devoted ., the United states
Fidelity and Guaranty Company the
offics@ of which sre at ~ l.ibes " street
He DID NOT e. ~ the office yesterday
BALTINoRE. April 1? Harry e Harden
vas = brother -in-law OF John n Pland
presldent of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company who married his
SISTER. and son OF James Harden. treasurer
% the Western Maryland Railroad before
" pas-sd into the hands ~ the Goults
Harry Warden was = clerk IN thu local
once aud WIS transferred 20 the New
York offior Some Elk years ago. The
officers 81 the company can assign No
reaeon tot the suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
P4ywAsTER HiIGHEI'S TRI,L.
Ne % Charged Win FmbeSIIsnx s7.ssa
81. - Funst. ln N,~ care.

BosToS, April - -PayuastsT Law
renee q. HAugb.y. 4. :. y. Who was tried
by court martial az the navy yard TODAY
on the charge 81 ernbezzllng - ~ ~ the
Government funds ~ his care and
cnlpable insstiClenCy In negleCiing IN
nroperlv safeguard money N IN" safe Of
she rr,InIpoat Ca-tins did not take the stand
IN bis own behalf
His counsel Herbert {. Haker. will
make hH argument to IN" Court to
morrow morning and will then clam
that the scris~d - entirely mnOoent ~
tho first Charg. c'nb=zzl"Tn~nt
The arg,.msnt will ~ made ~ show that
tho combination ~ VI" Saf" might hAN"
beeo obtained bv anv one Of the ioi ineii
IN board the CastIne merely by standing
near . hatch over the pas-sgcway into
y-hirg HaugheN Toop opcne
Wnuea-es aAarnlned TO-DAY we're
Nt;,,~htuUan 2 q Bei-sl Nho -sId that
IN January I. 1870. DE- cprn'''d ~" n"u"v
found " s-,Trs,t snd ~ reported o. Wash
,rgtoo. Assistant Pa,rusr'"r = 7 Bath"s.
Syho r,.Ii-v,-i Paytna,tsT Haugh"y Whom
,h.. lsttsv wa- plscs-i sIn'i"r ts'hpI"al
arrest following ~" diSaprearan"" ~
the. cash. Vho -sid hat n" and Hsugh-v
st-su, u,,.. afternoon Nor'lrg "'"A IN"
combination and then w"T" "hhg-h ~
a,ye ~ ur w disgust; I,.uf Y =. Ps--.tt
commanding tho -'Ihuarin" Iarpon vh0
,old ~ tt.. di-tan@~ h"tv."p tho -sf" and
tine hatch. Nv N--alsh Roland surgeon
II the Css'ine. VII" i'-r''t~d r"rarfinF
HauGhcy~ illncr- on March = ard o"
the per,o1 during which Htughev so
at,.s.nt and the money disappeared, -svins
that the UAyrDsst~r vas suffering from
as-,ta indigestion and HauEh"v'- clerk
Frip ard " Porter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

r~ut ThS crisis between the C~o eOun-
tries 70 unusually acute and oElcsrs OF
the State Department regard war e.
inevitable
Bad feeling has existed for some months
a. . result Of . boundary dispute which
h now psnding bstors the King Of Spain
a. Arbitrator Several DAYS ago Tiers
we're riots in the cities Of both countriss-
The Peruvian Consul At ounyRquil VAS
assaulted by q mob Of Ecuadoriann-
Peruvian citsssns in QuitO we're also at
tackled. similar demonstrations against
the citt.sns % Ecuador we're made IN
Lana. the capital Of Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
rne weather.

AurH IA hagh pressure area central over
the upper Lake regions covered me hhss And
,ae novtheru pArtS Of the roGntrN Yesterday
"a ,ndues1 cooler weather over tue Graaa Lshes.
IN. middle Mis.issippi and ths ONO Naileys'
ue,,erp Nsw Ysrt aud PenssyiN ants. In ne
.oash Auaauc and east GuN states and along
ne Aslsns1 coaat generally u Uas cooler
Tn~Fs was q Depression central near shs mSu IN
NJ me r.nn~uses River. and the pressure was low
49, S~~ gnRland and the eatrsme southwest
Seowrrs fell IN 10 ohio sod Iouer hi-ssaaippi
,.I.,,-1 ana eastward - ~ Aiisnur rosst ami
.o.tsn 20 ne Cult There Nas snON 70 hafpe
I1,~~hsre zoe weather Was generally tA'r
10 this eir1 VIA a. was taiY and sashuy ~arns'
80 ~, n fr-,h northwest. aversgs humidi'S
a. D,~r cent barometer. corrected N red - 80
80 .,NA. ~. 0Si. y ~. D@.
m, ,rmp<FstBrs esssEdpS. - recordsd ~ 10
oeaetsi tbermOmeter, h sb0~B 10 'be anoehsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
I>aND BIOskJ\G PEaRL HiRBOR.


W III
HONpLTLr. April y III" newly
drrdged chann~l It Pearl Harhor - filling
with -And THIS was proved last night
when th. harkrniIns AmaTanth went
ashore ~ the niddi. of IA" channel IN
what VIA supposed ~ y" = depth ~ thirty
f.-rt
army and navy engineers regard the
,ondifinn a. --viou- SoTne new method
e keeping the ~hannsl cl-Ar must -
devised they sty
The harbor ~ Honolulu also has been
filing up ~ -"ru" way probably through
pcean "uTT"ut-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
PRUSsTAN FRANCHISE BILL.
Meet Advances the CO.. ernmeOt Measure
Despite Popular Protest.

SPECIAL Ca,s Dsspasoh 10 TuK SvS.
BEELIN. A. I3.The Prussian fran
chise reform l.n. which led TO riOtins by
the Socialists and Radicals in Berlin On
several Sundays recently. passed the
Diet on tn fourth reading to-day.
The Till proposes indirect secrst voting.
wh;le the Liberals and the Extreme Left
demand direct secret voting.
The ball vas carried by . combination
N the CONSERVATIVES and Centrists. II 10
h.,iex.d that IL viii also pass the Herren-
hAus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
>.r,.,s pns,.- CaIlea % Brsskl,u.

Tho Rev DR. W. VI. Most, pastor OF the
Bank street Baptist Church In Norfolk.
Va. has reoeived q call 90 the passorass
~ the Concord Baptist Church In Brook
Ivn which ha. ben vacant sincs tbs Death
n the Rev Or. ". T. Dixon last June.
DIR. Moo. who has been in the ministry
more than thirty years. preacned IN the
Concord church On sunday last "a
nnderssood that he will accept the coll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
CL,SSITY ROOSEI ELTS NH.
Zsels9,si WhS was IN Africa WITH 81 ~
to WaLe C0mpaVtses 1n b.sadon.

LoNpoN ANIL :? Edmund Heller.
the soologis, Who accompanied Col
Roosevelt On hIs hunting trip. is about 'o
visit England for the purposs q consuIts,
ton and for comparing Col. Roosevelt =
specimens Nth the typ and specimens
~ East African animals IN the British
Museum. whose collection " animals
from that part Of the world u extremely
rich
All of Col Roos~velt's smaller ccllec-
tions will H. worked out by his experts
in the natural history department " the
British Museum. The sTecimens Uhich
Col. Roosevelt presents to the British are
duplicates OF his collection 81 animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
IssT-E RESTS WITH CHILE.
w,,svmmnS FAetSr N south americas
-rr.ua,ao-War aeeuss Inevitable.
sp.e.ai cseit Oes1ateh p ~ -.

spsesoi caeis DesDafeh . IHI scs.
Lr,sh Peru, April l2.-rhe country. re-
r,sino tranquil. but OGers Of volunteers
for ths army and navy and contributiona
20 the var fund continue 20 pour N. Tho
conclusion OF the entire dispues which
mas been disturbing the republto Tor
s~v.ral ,wsskS n bslisvsd 20 dspend nov
mon somo arrangement with Chile -
80 the boundary dispute With that country
with that out Of the way Il is believed
that a satisfactory settlement can Be
reached with Ecuador. and not TIL then
v AsRTNor7S. April y. Peru and Ecua-
dor ara mobiliEing troops IN urspaTataon
for var against each other. according %
advises received a. ths state Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
%. a,n ssr.r, ..E,eusna sun.

Tsu Street EDITION ~ THE EvENTNo
.-'-ins ~ the financial news and
... p nd bond quotations 70 ths close
rarkst The closing quotations.
the bid and asked prices. ~ttn
ral news matter. are contained also
% -ight sditlon q TEE EvErTFo Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
YsllaM Yrrer N Trlnldaa.

spssaG cssis Despair % rHE scN
KnrosToS, Jamaica, April 2.-Iwn
oassa 'of ysllcw fever are reporesa nom
Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

D'r' NDVrSpr,ates NsSneS After HEARING
Ministerial Enforcement.

Deyfgi Caeir p.spasrA ~ THH suN.
BERLIN. April u. After hearing \
speech by the Minister Of Education the
Pr'Is~,an Diet passed to-day an appropria-
ton 30 pa v for the bust Of Flora. alleged
20 be nv Leonardo da vinci. recently pur-
chased by Dr. Bods VA England for thu
Kaiser Friedrich Museum.
The Minister admitted that there were
doubts as 70 whether the bust vas q
genuine vinri work. but said that uu-
doub'edly Il was a work Of high impor-
lance OG the Renaissance period
The price hs said. was not excessive
" ~ were not IA vinci work. but IL "
were his II was worth ten times Wis, Or
Node paid for II.
/ The discussion over the Bode bust OF
Flora was not to whether Il was by
! Leonardo ia NInci or some other artist
Of the Renaissance period. II was alleged
in England that the work which was
made of waH had been made by an Eng
lish sculptor NAMED Lucas. who lived
| IN tho middle of the last century and who
had no work of any note 10 his credit.
| 4 good deal OF evidence was produced
IN support of tins, Lucas theory and Eng
land. generally speaking. has adopted IL.
/ \ formal invest CATION was held in Ger
many. II was totally inconchIsive. but
the Germans concluded 10 stand by Or.
Bods and beievs in tho antiquity ~ not
in the authenticity of the bust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
THAT IS A LIBr SAID PBROT
" gERgU ron HOCSE GAVE
FiCk WIN 4 RTVT.

- - SN Fists Drove % IN ~ Auao %
'Nsstlse Ho1sr. Whl~h Wa Fssr Flsls
nsrs man Nas FAiF lssase Nay ame
N~1'e stage % Rumpas aI PosamRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 AND ITS EFFECT

Buffalo, N. Y, November 17.-"The op- eration of woman suffrage and it's local effect' was subject discussed at the annual meeting of the National Munich pal league in this city, which closed to- night. Miss Mary Winsor president of the Pennsylvania Limited Suffrage league, presented a 6igest Of data on woman's suffrage in Colorado.
 The victory of the initiative, referen- dum and recall, and the defeat of the so- called water franchise grab" in Denver were attributed in Miss Winsor's report to the votes of women.
 Dr. Ernest H. Bradford read a paper on "a comparison of commission forms of government to date"
 tThe commission form,' said Dr. Brad ford, ''is the first earnest attempt to ap- ply to governmental conditions the suc- cessful experience of the corporation, no less significant because inaugurated to meet crisis, no less substantial be- cause adopted rapidly. The American citizen believes thoroughly in commits sion government for cities, not because 1t is called commission, nor because it seems new but because he Is thorough ly familiar with its main principles as applied to business. He welcomed 1t with genuine enthusiasm and is not sur prised when it repays his confidence with financial, moral, engineering and general civic improvement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
WHY BE so THIN?"
Thinness Is Embarrassing, Unhealthy and Not Natural-FOrmula Now Used Which Adds From One to Three Pounds Week

Every one ought to have some extra hesh on the bony structure of the body, both for the sake of health and self esteem.
 Most thin people are sensitive to the harsh, unfeeling criticisms which are constantly being hurled at them by the more fortunate l-fgured per sons.
 Every one pities thin. bony horse, but horses don't know it-while thin people are both pitied and ridiculed. It ought not to be so, but 1t is
 A well rounded figure, be it man or woman. excites admiration not only for the figure but for. the bright eyes, pink cheeks, red lips, and vigorous car riage which accompany well-nour- ished body.
 Strength, health beauty and sound flesh abound, if the blood and nerves get enough nourishment out of the food eaten.
 This prescription aids nature; helps absorption, digestion and assimilation; helps distribute the blood and nerve elements which make sound flesh. Get the ingredients and make it at home and see how very fast you gain in weight.
 In a half pint bottle, obtain three ounces of essence of pepsin, three ounces syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol, shake and let stand two hours; then add one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom). Shake well and take teaspoonful before meals and one after meals. Also drink plenty of water be- tween meals and when retiring. Weigh yourself before beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
ANN|STON BANKS
 ID CONSOLIDATE Total Resources of a Million
 and a Half ROBBERY IS MYSTERIOUS No Developments in Piedmont Burglary and CIews Are Scarce-Zinn Pro- poses New Water System
 for Anniston
ROBBERY IS MYSTERIOUS

Anniston, November 17.-(Special.)-- According to an official announcement made here this afternoon the Annis- ton National and the City National banks will be consolidated on January 1, 1911. Out of the consolidation will grow a state bank and trust company, to be located in the building now oc- cupied by the City National bank.
 Further than the statement that the object behind the combine Is the de- sire for greater strength the state ment of the bankers is brief. The new consolidated institution will be known as the Anniston City National bank,
 w. H. McKleroy, president of An niston National; T. E. Kilby, president of City National; c. D. Woodruff. and James Keith, active vice presidents, will be officers of the comb ned in stitution.
 According to the last published state ments of the two banks they have com bined resources and liabilities of ap- proximat tely 8 million and half dollars including $15ooO0 capital, surplus funds amounting to $130,0OO and deposits ag- gregating $634,92457.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA
Students May Become Members Board of Trade-New Foundries Coming

Tuscaloosa, November 17.-(Special)- Tuscaloosa will be well represented at the all-Alabama convention which will convene in Montgomery November 29 and 3O Among those stated for five-minute
 speeches are Frank s. Moody, James H.
 Fitts and F. S. Blair, while Dr. Eugene A. Smith of the university will deliver an address on 'The Resources of Alabama with notes on the gas and oil possibili- ties. These men, along with other Tus- caloosa citizens, who will accompany them, will miss no chance to place the Druid City in a prominent position be- fore the state, the south and the nation at large.
 Recent discussion IS to the desirability of admitting as. members of the Tusca- loosa Board of Grade certain representa- tive university students is meeting with general favor. The discussion has arisen
 from the successful efforts of Sam Lath- am. a university studens in inducing two
 Canton county business men to locate in
 Tuscaloosa. It is believed that the young men in college here, representing as they do the best people Of the s>ate, can be of
 material aid in boosting Tusca aloosa, thus gaining a part in the commercial life of
 the town that will compare favorably with their share of the social and edu-
 cationa interests that they have always held.
 The latest news in industrial circles is that another foundry and machine shop is to be located at Tuscaloosa soon. C. H. Ruggler of Houston, Texas, has com
 pleted arrangements for the establish ment of a new foundry and he promises that the new shops are to be the first of
 series of new manufactures that are to be established here uider his control Mir Ruggler was recent visitor to Tuscaloosa and while here was impressed with the city as a desirable location for a large foundry He investigated the
 situation thoroughly, and has pettioned
 the city for lot on which the new in dustry is to be erected