davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-19

I'd rather patch my own breeche
In peace than ter be married thre
times ter Trouble.-Atlanta Constit,
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
OPIUM ENCLOSED
IN CABIN CUSHIONS
Chlyo Maru Yields About $4,000
Worth of Contraband
Dope.

IN m ,NIT-|D I-I',----
r., '''''
H'Ae women VINO made use Of the Ia
dies loungiug room on the Chiyo Maru
on that vessel : recrntIv ended trim.
fro,, Tho or;a,. --,., 49,. ....-..-.l
'-'' ""''i' ''i'''
modem Wiihln the CUSHIONS on which
theN REFINED and secreted behind the
walls OF me room were almost 200 tins
or opium, valued, at a most conserva-
tive estimate, at SDtbt. II WAS NOT nm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
BRITONS HAD NO USE
FOR THE AMERICANS
Reception rendered Cleveland
Tourists at English Ports
DeCIueuIy Icy.

''In every British port that we visit
ed we found the people exceedingly cool
and aloof,' said Daniel d. Bidwell, one
of the party that completed the tour
around the world on the Cleveland after
arriving in San Francisco.
Our first port Of call was Madeira,
a Portuguese colony, There we were
received with open arms There was a
great display of American flags and
the people showed deal of enthusiasm
over our visit. Then We came to Glib
raitar, British town, and the people
there showed no interest at all in US.
Naples again was warm, but Port Said
Ind nos have any bunting out for US.
though the Cleveland is the largest
vessel that has ever gone through the
SueZ Canal.
At Bombay, Colombo and Rangoon
We noticed the same thing. The people
held al0of from us altogether-even
more than thai, they hardly seemed to
bear us goodwill. At Colombo we had
experience Of a Young English cub who
might have given 4 lesson to any
American in the matter Of cheek. He
and three mates boarded our reserved
coach On the train from Mount Lavinia.
a tourist resort a few miles from the
city. They had no tickets, and when
the conductor demanded them the cub
said: 'Oh, | say, Johnny, chawge it to
oIaWk. lie referred to HcrLer1 Clark,
who had charge Of our party The
CONDUCTOR had no grit and the boy
Dlutfed him till the train was into the
city.
prom the Indian ports we went to
Batavia, in the Dutch colony Of lava
There the people went wild with en-
thuslaSm. They lined the railroad from
the port up to the city for Il quarter
Of a mile. School children ga hered at
the street corners to welcome US They
had learned enough English to bid us
good morning, and they gave uo the
greeting even when it was late in the
lay. The stores We're brilliantly dec
grated with American flags | can not
understand how they had 80 many OF
our coIors n a Dusch colony. The city
provided free shows for us. including
jancin- by the leading native bands,
who had been brought from the in
terror
"After Batavia we visited Manila,
when We We're among our own people
Then we struck the Brit eh port of
ionghong. and there again it was like
.re. ct the Chinese aud Japanese
.Jt.e~ gave us the glad haut.
-, ! hard TO understand the reason
Ter the attitude of the Rrrl.a people
toward Us. Perhaps il was that We
wee sailing under the German fag,
and they therefore had a prejudice
araFu-f H- ON ar...fu+ n+ the t..rnf9u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
MUCH INTEREST IN
BALL|NCER ROW
His Friends Becoming Anxious as
to Outcome of Committee
Investigation.
By Ernest G. Walker.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser

W WASHINGTON, January 3l.-Sccre.
tary of the Interior Ballinger must
get an attorney. The big Republicans
OF the senate passed the word to him
very emphaticalIy few DAYS ago.
Probably he will have one soon-a man
of good legal training and prestige to
take care of his interests before the
Joint investigating committee of the
senate and house
That was. perhaps. one of the most
conspicuous developments of the first
week of the investigation. The neces-
sity of guarding the secretary's inter
est thus closely and of having the evil
dence guided as much as might be
into channels favorable to the secre-
tary, came as something of shock to
his more ardent supporters. 1t does
not mean that the investigation thus
far has shown him culpable or neces-
sarily as lacking in qualifications for
the head of the interior department.
But the evidence tended to show the
secretary in an unfavorable light and
to put him on the defensive.
Former Special Agent L. r. CLAWS,
who was identified with the examina-
ton of the Cunningham coal claims in
Alaska. who brought charges of favorit-
ism against Secretary Ballinger, which
Attorney General Wickersham and Pres
ident Taft dismissed and which ended
in the separation of CLAWS from the
public service, was the only witness Of
the week He made an excellent wit
ness for the opposition and put in evl-
dence which will encourage the secre-
tarv's critics the country over. Many
of his statements. that are likely to be
damaging to Secretary Balllnger, per
tain. perhaps. to rather minor matters
but they are cumulative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Back fire Started.

1t was brought out during the hear
ings that a counter publicity campaign
was encouraged in the interior depart
ment ; t autumn with the hope that
it would blanket the fire of the opposi-
ton. One Of the kilograms, which Mr..
Brandeis got before the invest eating
committee, was from Henry H.
Schwartz, chief of the field service. a
very aggressive young man, instruct
ing field agent on the Pacific Coast
to hurry into the public print with
- first page, scare head stories about
Secretary Ballinger 5 plans to ''do up
the Alaska frauds. Mr.. Schwartz, pro-
ceeding of course. on the authority of
official superiors, wanted this to XII
the effect of a big "story' against
the secretary regarding those frauds,
which the department had been in
formed was about to be sprung in the
West. This disclosure OF attempted
newspaper tactics interested quite a
Washington contingent, as it has come
to be recognized as prevalent prac-
tise in many Of the departments. PresI-
dent Roosevelt was a master at it and
has had many imifators He could
"get away with it, however, better
than his imitators because Of the pres
tige of his position and his ability to
speak eX cathedra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
May Be Jerome.

Washington was much interested for
a time in rumor that William TraVers
jerome. the former district attorney
of New York, would appear as Secre-
tary Ballinger ; attorney. 1t appeared
to have no foundation beyond the fact
that Mr.. Jerome was a spectator Of the
proceedings in No. 2l0, the big room III
the senate office building where the IN
vestigaton is being conducted, for a
few minutes one afternoon. 1t was
decided by one Of Secretary BalIinger :
immediate friends, that Mr.. Jerome
was to be employed i'll such capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Seizures Will Be Destroyed.

The opium seized yesterday was tax
en- TO the government stores. where it
will be kept until instructions are re
ceived from Washington to destroy it.
1t will not be sold, because of the law
which prohibits its sale in this coun-
try. but will be destroyed by acids as
soon as the instructions are received
There was a rumor around the mail
dock that ''Chick' Wallace, the al
legged head of the opium ring on the
Pacific Coast, was an interested spec
tator of the seizure on the Chiyo Maru
yesterday. There was a man around
the dock who, upon being questioned
by the customs officials. said his name
was Wallace, but he was not identified
as the alleged head of the smugglers
combine Wallace is said to be here
from Los Angeles. and to have found
hiding place in Chinatown. from
whence he is reported to direct the
operations of the gang
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
CLAWS Testimony.

He testified that during the presl-
Dental campaign. Mr.. Balinger had
urged him to hold up an investigation
of certain Cunningham coal claimants
because he (Ballinger) was having
hard time collecting campaign funds
and hoped to persuade those claimants
to give up something for the party
He also testified that Ballinger at one
time was attorney for Alaska coal
claims. held by Representative Me
Lachlan. of California, and by Repre-
sentative Moses p. Kinkaid. Of Nebras-
ka. and also that Ballinger, as an OF
fetal of the interior department at one
time directed him to cease an investl-
cation of the McLachlan claim because
that sort Of thing against congressman
had been going for enough.
There is an impression that the Nc
IachIan claim was an entirely proper
and honest claim and that Mr.. Balling-
er's services as attorney for congress
men holding such claims was entirely
within his rights as practising attor-
nev. However, because of the hlgh
position he holds now in the cabinet
and because of the widespread crltf>
cism there has been of him. such acts
call for full explanation. The members
Of the investigating committee have
ample powers to cross-eXamne VII
nesses and to bring out all the facts
they can but naturally they are not
disposed 10 show any zeal. either IN
directing the evidence into course
favorable or unfavorable to the secre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Effect Is Bad.

In the mean time the stories 90 our
70 the country and many people inter
that the outcry against Ballinger had
good foundation. That carries an at
PENDANT train of differences. For m
stance it reflects upon the President 5
letter which 50 emphatically eXonerated
Secretary Ballinger from any wrong
doing, and also reflects upon Attorney
General Nickersham. who was supposed
to have examined all the papers ana
gathered all the facts before he wrote
an exhaustive opinion in favor Of his
cabinet colleague. Then there Is the
noIitical effect and the danger that an
accumulation of such instances VIII en-
force public demand that MIR. Bal,
linoer retire from the cabinet to avoid
rhe administration further embarraSs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Much Public Interest.

The committee hearings are very at
tractive to the public. The room seats
comfortably some $50 people and most
of the time standing room Is at a pre-
MUM. At least this was the ease while
former Special Agent CLAWS had the
stand. He had as his attorney Louis
d. Brandeis, OF Boston, a very brilliant
lawyer of long experience in eases OF
this character Mr.. Brandels not only
saw to it that his client presented his
own cause in the most convincing way,
but he had d vast amount of d0cu-
mentary evidence, which was marshaled
to bear out the statements OF his client.
great bulk of evidence, making a
volume four inches thick, was made
public and printed on the order of the
senate. Ii comprises the CLAWS charges
and evidence as reviewed by Attorney
General Wickersham for the informa-
ton of the President
This volume had been given thorough
scrutiny by Mr.. Brandeis, who devoted
hours of the hearing to a presentation
Of kilograms and letters. intended TO
bear out the statements of his client.
OF course, as already pointed out, any
conclusions therefrom at present would
be ex parte until the other side has
been emphasized. but it is a safe asser-
ton that the CLAWS Brandeis presenta-
ton made a distinctly favorable i'm
preston for that side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
To Re.ln,er Cynthia Ann Parker.

Washington. June i3.--The body OF
Cynthia Ann Parker. the mother OF
Chief Quanah Parker OF the Conan
cAes. wi! be removed from its resting
place, near Athens, in Henderson
county. and reihterred at Cache, Okla.
the home Of Chief Parker, il congress
adopts the item OF $500 in the genera!
deficiency bill which Representative
stephens had put in the measure.
At the last session Of congress
judge Stephens obtained an appro7ri-
alton of 81 900 for a monument TO
mark Cynthia Ann ParkeT's resting
place. The monument will be erected
at Cache after the body has been re-
moved to that place The entire mat
ter will be in the hands OF the ln-
dian agent at Fort sill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

e.tsi party. was disqualified % az.
and another Judge will sit on the
caae. B. Il. Hook and Pollock have
been wired. In the courts set'ing
a hearing for June H. Governor G.
y Haskell and al state officials
are notified to appear here in the
federal cour1 10 show cause Why
the proposed temporary Injunction
should rot be granted
Governor c. y. Haskell, by a de-
murver. took coguiza1oe today Of the
Injunction here by District Judge
A. II. Huston Saturday night, pre-
venting Haskell and the other state
officials from moving the state rec
orss from Guthrie. Attorney Genera!
WeR will APPEAR IN court here to
morrow for Governor Haskell and
argue the demurrer. Guthrie will
be represented by County Attorney
James Hepburne and Attorneys Bur
ford. Frank Dale and C. e. Hor-
ner.
Guthrie citizens tonight are elated
over the fiaal returns from the cleo
ton. now being slowly received,
which indicate that the majority
for the cayital removal bill will be
extremely small, and, IN fact, any
maturity may be- wiped out. This
ia the statement OF Judge Burf5rd,
who said We believe the bill has
been defcatei at the polls. An off
cial count Nii lie necessary"
No business was transacted at the
STATE house here today. Governor
Haskell issued his anticipated prOc
lama,tou. declaring Oklahoma CITY
the scat = government, but no al
TEMPT has vet been made 70 re
move the state records. The gover-
nor's office was closed. with seyera!
s'cnugraphers and clerks sitting
around the outer apartment
Secretary of state Bi'i Gross, a
resident of OkIah ma City. ,OoE the
grca, seal ~ the state - Oklahoma
cry Saturday night 4 number %!
the state officials held cUnfereuc"
Nith Governor Haskell they" today.
Their Offices were open nar", but
only '5r cleaning 10 yack work
The state supreme conrt has M.
yet taken any cogniEaBce Of the
removal. eyi5ently await ne an Of
cial count The courr clerk accepted
Two eases today FOR filing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
IN FEDERAL COURT
Bill OF Equity Filed at Ga.n',e 20
Restrain Remop1I.

Guthrie Okla. June r. i; IS an
nounced tonight ,ha. judge d)ok
q Leayenworh or Juige Pollock Of
Kansas City wi'l preside IN the
United States Circuit Court her,
a. the hearing on June j; when
the legality Of the -emoyal ~ Ok
lahoma's capital until after 1913 VIII
De argued A bill Of equity was filed
In the federal cou.' .odly by to-ner
Justice John II. BIr:ord. represent
fg the Guthrie cl9lAl c7mpngn
committee. asking an Injunction to
prevent the capitals removal or the
ground that the act Of congress,
granting statehood to Ok,ahoml and
Indian Territory, stated specifically
that no capital removal snail even
De voted upon until after 1913.
Judge John II. Cotteral bel 2
Guthrie property owner ad in.e-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
ROOSEVELT QUITE BUSY,
Talks to Passengers on Board Ship
Attends Services.

On Board Kaiserin AugusJe Victoria
via wirelessy. June I3.--ROOseveit
was the chic: figure in a noteworthy
scene in The steerage this afternoon.
When he attended a Catholic service
held for 1900 emigrants The emil
grants surrounded the altar, which
was draped with an American flag,
chan,ed the L.;any and Roosevelt
spoke briefly. a priest interpreting.
Later a: a service in the second cabin,
a, which a German priest officiatei,
ROoseY welt spoke in similar vein TO
the gathering o: Germans, Who cheer
ed his remarks. The eK-president, &C
com panied by the steamers captain,
inspected the third cabin and cOmpli-
nen,ed the captain on its comfort AMI
condition
an Tuesday he ~,ii address tho cre "
and .,okers ant or We iresday With
Ffepch. German and Polish priests
and Protestant clergy he will give a
-ecer;ion 20 the frst and second cabin
passengers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

s....: CSC. ~. e-ssz:s's ~; &: s.?,s.i @ '''s'
'5s1. ~ Nfs g Gryeft siP.ill .acooo@
ylt1o- NfE Co. sre-sf eEPl-sl th>i 80,
Il.s g''a@ - NJ; Hi.r: ii7, fa-' e.gs,s, s:.sos
!:5ss ,:=s.s NJ. /. lfS.a f5s .it.. it.' $50 &C.
fss; sss.,.t ea:s Hss ~ NJ. 49, ss,, f, s5.s
Ns1etta M L&st. ss.lts. $500, ..'., ...,
sts MIA r -, :s8+si e, $4,000
ie4fss,sa Ms L.assias s.si,. T.. $50 e.,
sSE, ,s1sy Me as Nj Mi lfst 10y 'sssSa 5sfts s:
y5E4srt MA Ls.st.f' ,.. ssg.ti as 'i5.so''
4s;.s si,s IS ss:i .3..i sss.}a ,..s .2 90 -,
Nesb~rfy Cgstpa Nis e.F.tsl t+..,,.s, ., -,
ssy 1s s,ss a. u n'Ty Nssty4 sss sspcs $4,000
8. Es @,s::ss,: 5-,s:..sqs ss@: ss. s.: :o
rssss, Me q Iscss;' sszstsI s-'...j.a''
psilsn, ~. ~ T. Ff5sas .l eIiisi 1I,. Sc = & eos
Fs:09 & Ss &C Mn. MI !s. s9'i sa sf'i's o $1,000
i5@iasat Nfg CO Ti-a1aoat eaEtqi @ @ssooe.s'
AT1saa cs;toa aIs rsss MN esplti s:s9oso
] S.:,qs Y' NJ: ga ssafss Rs M capital $4,000
4 Nsf M F..s %S qH Bn 'gISasf gs8s $500
T,.55s Ns91is5 es,,aa .@'' Gs Rce Nm esota $4,000
.: gyso1c c1,o8 11[a Mil: MIL. Es .ei h pil faR's is ]
Simrsaaviil. Mia sInJ@oaViis capital siooooo
Arcadls Nns spsrtAnaerE
bss5at hsss555i We h-' CO. ssI.H5ar ag, $4,000
sriTia5 TiTa I Mils spirtsajars elDlta 100000
So 2 4g ..s ss4si ssi,. iPss:. s.s1sas 800
Buffalo NILS. Union
PTc~islor knitting NIL Union. capital $4,000
woosreh Cotton MiI' Union eapstsi S7J''''
O,,Rrav Mills. Tnicu. capital k3lu,eH
IN nl0n-Iyu Mills Go. iniOn capital tINp"'o
InIgD Mills. Union FIindles -. l"F
VALLEY Fall Go. valley Falls capital st5WF'
Walhala cotton Mills. wslhala capital sl76.%ss, mn
Wsitart.lro Mills WalteFt0rO. capital sl'N'"h
u Mfg shoals. capital Sl.3i"'VOo
warm Mfg co WaFyelvile. capital &SyhEn
5S:s;9 =. % e., $E g:ns;'; aas :9gs9 se 100000
W,btnev Whitney. capital t3Jo,4"i
WfIar1ston Mills Williamson. capita! t3'S"l.."''oo
FslrfiaI4 cotton Mls. WinnHboFo capltal S2,tl'"H
" = Grav lttOa Mills Woodruff. capital tltll"O
Wo,.druff cotton Mile. Woodruff. capital $4,000
tlckrore Cotton Nils YJrkvl.'e. capital Si"9Fp
Sealv 60 YOrkyile capital E4N.!hh.
Tavors ol'tt Mills. NOrkyiMe. eauital F6'5pO
work cotton Norkvile capital SlLltHa
Total capitalization of the whole llst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
GORE ISSUES STATEMENT.
Blind Senator Denies Participation IN
Capital Location Fight,

Washington, June 13.-SenGt0r Gore
today entered vigorous denial 10 the
statement ina; in any way had he
participated in the capital location
fight.
said the Iawton senator: Il have
never made statement to any one
respective Of the propriety Of re1noy-
in the state capital from Guthrie 20
any other place have never re-
garded the a. OF congress locating
the state capital as constitutional o.
binding. II congress could AZ the 10
cation for fyc years il could AZ IT FOR
500 years. and n the same manner
would regulate the policy and poll
tics ~ any state
senator Gore vas credited vi'h
having sen, the following telegram
TO Guthrie newspaper The pto-
posed capital removal is al :n;qJitodo
measure aud violates The spirit and ie'-
Ter os the constitution winch saws
ira, 'he capita. shei, remain A. Gp'h-
re until 1914, an vaai-ersoiy op
prsed 20 ne bill which aaye careful
IS Icad and advise al -ry friends 20
yc'. against Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
AL JOIN HANDS AND PULL
TOGETHER.

Ardmore IS 10 come into he own.
Tho davs OF waiting and watching and
longing are over and the spirit o..
progress has at last been awakened
In the great prolec, that is announced
through the columns OF the Ardmo.c-
tie today a most important step has
been taken 20 push the city into tns
front ranks OF the Industrial comuuri-
Ties OF the state.
A cotton mill established here VIII
break the lethargy that has enyeloreu
the city for several years and VIII
start the wheels and spindles into a
humming that viii send their echoes
throughout this gion and give notice
that more Is TO come, that Ardmora
mas started on a steady and rapif gait
that will land her on easy stree, VII
bring her abundant prosperity ard
will encourage other enterprises that
can be maintained successfully in our
midst
The men who are al the head of
this project are men who know how
20 do things, who are boosters from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

,,,.z ces,as y-.s A.s~r-l. a. esplt. se4-7
.,-'--sss ce,,= E' Aa9erV.- es5--a. F''rt ss''''%
F.,.-s1 MIA Ases.rpya- ASIA stDc< S5"ie%"
&c s.-.~ .. Ysra Ma Ace"rros- esP-A, s,'eE s'-''
"a A;s . Asa.,s l. 80, -
y; n' !, Ase-.s 60 e1g'.1 a.. =. 20 20 So: 81: 90
il IoDssss ,ota MI Ao4srsoa esfs.' s,0eE s2'''
T.lsssy N 80. Ass,.'e, z:get1 e. 80 80 s.Ss
1rEurFlt Hia Artv-isst esg.ta- 80: s'.sS s.1.''
F.-s.tss Ne g., 1rss sria1ss -. .,..,,,
i:.s-sE 90 = A y, ,rs 80 i,s IS Sc. s4:s5
Gst~u'. nin. Ertes'i.s s;dss3'se ;s. I: sH'
H,,.s ,4s uls X Irsse,,syiiie sp.adss 1900
vh.t4t~r CO.'S N.' fls. .sss..-s sI',a' ia ''''''
Hs's- sssa s.s O. is-lssz y,is esl,,l t..sso
Pa J1ts ~. 1.s nfF 20 Csasssa eig g,.s a'sa,as
SoT-s 81; ss's & - ca,.ss ~ eve a. '-'''oo
10 ss ,o Ne - .af-'a s'.1 ssgi'' 500 ss52SS'
rsi.s. si. Ce,',s Gat ch-sss1 esgtai t,sas'
SIFisFf,ra v,'t Ii. H.a Use ~ tI,ai si5otso
$50 A'F - - ,,,, ,sT,.,I, ..Sl,s e5fSs! g 5 ss 0'o
;s,a & Gss' ns MA lsgs ei,a,ea 5,s s5s,s ] sisoso
i,orsre MIS- co ,2.1 ssg,isl -ssl;.t ss.' ,,72ooo
ts,si t.rs It, .i,1 M: E ooaz.ls e.r t-s5i5o
s.,.., .,,,4,t' ~ ~ Ms Ca3uals espsi ssooooo
"ysgs ,e,,.a & Nm yl C1is S.s-=ss s2sil s2l5sl sssSS
EI.tI-sds 'as'ou uls Co.lu.fia. e.pital t-5'"'0.
Sgsg-l' a., ~ Ns u... 1 - ssgilsi 5000
Isrnr1oa MfE r. I,sriusi .. eaglts. Pc, 100000,
IHlaa Cotroa MI it.Aa. ephi 49, 49,,
Esssy Co,tGa Mia Eas.sy. etgitsi t5S9.s% 9,oo
S.-Se'G .,sS . IN Tp va Esstf.id espl,sI $4,000
i.-rres WfF 90. Euorse. capital t709.gap.
Tslruort Nfz 90. FsirnDnr eapi,hl $780, .a,o
FTr.-rvIl1 Mfg 60. FiuEcrvEs capital A5l"JJ
Fo-- MfE FORT MIL capital t-'p"'
WUIfsrt SIN Co. Nil. npltHi $3.50 80 o,,
ForE ssla GOTTA Mil Fg1Etrin Inn. capital tlu,,V
Tagntair Inn MfE Y0untsin Inn. eaptal S@DO'OyO-
s;sffrsy IIfg Co. GaffIsy. capital t-lN.""J
S;.rta Wfr Co.. GaffD~y. capital tyi'ap.
IIsrrirf Mills. Gaffneg. capital sl5'"H1
Jrar@ Mile Gaffrsy. capital SJiF.i
IfrsefaHr Nils. Gaffuey. captnl tlsl.
sorverse / B. Co. Glendale. capital tf'"V'
p.r.. ufs Co. CodylIlr. capital &2ZJu ..-
1rarItsglIIe Mfg Co. Grunl'syile. capital tyWNgo
Ar--irar Spinning 90. Grrenvills. capital Ey""Oo
prsrdgr Nilr GreauViile. capital te",r". 900
14r1rsrdguu Mile. GFrsnvile capital tl"'VOo
t'-rorfra Mills 6re@uvi.F. capital AlIIrN'
ue,;-~ Gre~nYille. capital Al"i"Ny.
ti.l.e- Nfg Gr+envlllr. capital hl,-'lH"'
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