davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
UNCLAIMED MAIL

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postofice:
To avoid delay in delivery have your
mail addressed to street and number.
P. o. box or general delivery.
Advertised Aug. 90, 1910:
Behymer, DR.. Eben H.
Behymer, DR.. Harry H.
Bratz, Ed.
Chadwick, Mrs. Minnie
Crowell, c. A:
Davidson, J. c.
Fairman, Ernest
Feese, Arthur w.
Fowler, Rev. C. j..
Hall, C. S.
Hicks, Miss Anna
Kay, Mrs. ]. B.
Kennedy, Miss Sylvia
Kohler, Henery
Lescallect, Edgar H.
McClosky, Mrs. Arletta
Marshall, Chas.
Ministers of Camp Sychar.
N. H. (155 No. Mulberry St)
Parsel, Mrs. ]. L.
Peck, Rev. Clayton L.
Shellman, Miss Stella
Sherick, Miss Lois
Shrontz, Mrs. ]. F. (2)
Stanton, Rev. c. E.
Stanton, Mrs. c. E.
Stewart, Mrs. E. A.
Taylor, Rev. Woodford
Whitney, w. C.
Wilson, Mrs. Harriet
Wilson, Mrs. S. NJ.
Winters, Mrs. Della
Young, Miss Olive
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS, P. NJ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
PIGEON RACE
Of Mt. Vernon HOmlng Club From
Xenia Sunday

The Mt. Vernon Pigeon club held it's
second young bird race Sunday from
Xenia, about 100 miles. Birds were
liberated at 900 a. m. in north wind.
The first arrival was at the loft of
Antoine Jacquet at $40. The result
was as follows:
Antione Jacquet, 1st, End, Sd, 9Th
14th.
Leon Barry, 4th, 7th, Sth.
Louis Bouchez, 5th, 18th, 18th.
Frank Dogneaux, 9th, 18th.
Emile Cornil, 10th
Peter Colin, 18th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
Distributive Account

Columbus Ewalt has filed his ac-
count of distribution as executor of
the Sarah Ernest estate. 1t shows
$3.50 paid to R. E. Vail, $3.50 to Mrs,
Lavina Ewalt, $3.50 to Mrs. Eva M.
Eldridge and $3.50 to Mrs. Jennie
Payne.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
much PLEASED

Depositors of the Buckeye State Build
ing and Loan Company are pleased
with the good terms given by the
company to its borrowers, Because
/. Good terms bring the best loans.
2. Having the best loans.
8. The Buckeye therefore has the
safest mortgage securities.
4. Having the safest securities.
5. The Buckeye is the safest place
6. For the deposit of money.
7. The depositors are also pleased
s. With the five per cent interest
8. Which they get so promptly.
10, Rankin Building, 22 West Gay
Street, Columbus, o.
Assets $4,2O0,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
Moneys Paid Over

In the matter of the Millwood spec
ial district VS.. Anna Lepley ct al, the
probate court has paid to defendants
attorneys, VIM. M. Koons & Sons $3.50
for Anna Lepley and $4O0 for ]. w.
Smeeth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
SCHOOLS
Open For Fall Term Next
Tuesday
There viii Be Two Sessions,
$3.50 And |
Condition Examinations To
Be Held Tuesday
Instead Of Thursday, As In
Previous Years
Assignment OF Teachers
Made By Supt. Alan

The Public Schools will open Sept.
9Th. All will convene this year at
$3.50 and 1 o'clock.
Pupils who have no entrance card
will call at the superintendent Of
flee Friday or Saturday forenoon.
Patterson graduates are requested to
meet the principal of the High school
at his Office the same dates, Sept. first
or second.
Condition examinations will be held
on Tuesday afternoon Sept. 9Th, in
stead of Thursday afternoon as here
tofore.
Superintendent Alan has made the
following assignment of teachers for
the coming school year:
High School.
G. H. Winans (Prin.) Mathematics.
A. W. Dorr, Science.
Mary Hubbard, History.
lila Williams, German and English.
Jean Mcintosh, English.
Mary Clark, Latin.
Julia Converse, Mathematics and
Science.
Edith Bell, Mathematics.
G. F. King, Commercial Branches.
G. e. Hesse, Mathematics and Eng
lish.
Central Building.
Katherine Fordney (Prin), Eighth.
Olive Eggleston, Eighth.
Fannie Witherell, Seventh.
Clara Mckay, Seventh.
Ethelynde Studor, Sixth.
First Ward Building.
Fannie Durbin, (Prin.), Eighth.
Myrtle Overly, Seventh.
Cordelia CARRIER, Sixth.
Irene Sigler, Fifth.
Margaret Devalon, Fourth.
Lucie Craig, Third.
Esther Gum, Second.
Maria Chase, First.
Second Ward Building.
Cicely Clark, Second.
Emma Cole, (Prin.) }, First.
Third Ward Building.
Ethel Sharrock, Sixth
Grace Beach, Fifth.
Monna Skeels, Fifth.
Mildred Aler, Fourth.
Mamie Wright, Third.
Anna Neldon, Second.
Grace Headington, First.
Jessie Bryant, (Prin.), First.
Fourth Ward Building.
Isabel Carey, Eighth.
Alice Ewing, Seventh.
Fannie Thrailkill (Prin.), Sixth.
Anna Coup, Fifth.
Anna Schnebly, Fourth.
Lucy Ewing, Third.
Lulu Mofiit Second.
Annie Severns, First.
Davis Building.
Ethel Sockman, Fourth.
Vida Clark, Third.
Ruth Pfautz, Second.
Mary DeVoe, (Prin.), First.
Special Teachers.
Cora M. Debes, Writing and Draw
ing.
Iva Sproule Baker, Music.
Nellie Heffner, Domestic Art ant
Science.
j. E. Meyer, Manual Training.
Substitute Teachers.
Cora Baird
Iva Paul.
Ethel Pitkin.
Constance Merrin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
BRAKEMAN KILLED

Murray City, o., Aug. 29-Penrose
Moore, Hooking Valley brakeman,
fell beneath the cars near here today
and was instantly killed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
COURT HOUSE NOTES
First Partial

Joseph F. Blubaugh and Joseph H.
Colopy, executors of Levi F. Colopy,
have filed their first partial account.
1t shows $19,134.69 chargeable and
$1S,O4O.36 credited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
Marriage Licenses

Lewis j. Kerr, electrician, Cleve-
land, and Jennie e. Miller, Greersville,
The Rev. Mr.. Purcell.
Jay j. Gould, stone mason, and
Mayme Horn, both of Centerburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30
The Deed Record

Charles A. McCamment to Clement
inc Green, lot "a, Martinsburg, $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-30

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
CAUGHT A MAN
Trying TO HIDE
CHIEF SANDERS ARRESTED A
STRANGER ON EAST WRIGHT
STREET AND IS HOLDING HIM
AS A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.

While going TO his home on Eas:
Hill last night Chief Sanders when
near the corner OF Wright and Alcan1z
street saw a stranger who was en-
deavoring to hide behind a telegraph
pole and tree so as not to be noticed
as the car passed. The chief left the
car and finding the stranger had
moved his position TO a point further
in the darkness he arrested him, but
not until the man had failed to give a
satisfactory explanation Of his pres
ence.
The stranger had on the wearing
apparel of a working man, the
clothing showing wear in a fertilize!
factory. He claimed TO be employed
in Goulding, but could not tell the
direction or what kind of work he was
doing.
The chief suspicioned that the
clothing the man wore had been OBJ
tanned from some party who did Work
at the factory and sent the stranger to
the station. He is young, about 6 feet
In height and of good appearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
OUINTETTE.
Special 10 the journal.

. Quintette, May 17.-Let no one
think there Is no longer undiscovered
territory. Just before the primary
some of our county official discovered
Quintette. They may think it darkest
Africa, but we want all to take notice
we are very much alive and will be
heard from from now on.
We are making some good lumber,
some fine naval stores, and AL brick.
Also we are doing some sure-enough
farming, and expect to help feed the
hungry Of the county. We had q fine
lot OF chickens, but our aristocratic
fellow citizen, the razor-back, took
over the surplus and some more,
which may help explain the high cost
OF living.
Our pear crop is a partial failure on
account Of blight.
Mr.. Cohen, the fruit buyer was here
last week to look over the prospects.
He thinks there will be about three
car loads of pears at Quintette.
Mrs. l. c. Barrineau spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son, Tom Bar
rineau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
HYDE KEEPS 1l15
HIMSELF BUSY
WILL CONTINUE THE STUDY OF
MEDICINE WHILE IN PRISON.
HE HAS BECOME POPULAR
WITH PRISONERS.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, May 17.-While DR.. B.
Clark Hyde, who was convicted here
yesterday of the murder Of Colonel
Thos. H. Swope, is in jail, he is not
going to permit his medical mind to
become rusty. The physician had
one of his attorneys bring him a score
of texts from his office. He will study
them regularly each day, he says.
Professional associates of DR.. Hyde
are not surprised at his studying in
Jail. He was known among the ply
sicians as a serious student and was
well abreast of the times in medicine
and surgery. 1t was largely in recog-
milton of his ability, it is said, that he
was elected president of the Jackson
County Medical Society last fall
Hyde has become popular with the
prisoners at the Jail. He is an hon.
orary member of the mock court"
He paid dollar initiation fee when
the regular cost is but fifty cents. He
also plays cards with the inmates to
while the time away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
Wanted More Hay.

He was a farmer seventy years old
but still hale and hearty. One morn
ing he and his two sons got to wrang.
ling over their strength, and old Je-
rome declared that he could load hay
quite as fast as they could pitch it,
says Tit-Bits. So to the fields they
went, and Jerome got into a hay
wagon with his fork, and the two boys
down below began to pitch the hay as
fast as they could. The old man stood
to his work stoutly. He loaded with
lightning speed, and all the while he
kept calling down, more hay, more
hay" The boys worked hard. Their
youth told in their favor. Old Jerome
got to loading more and more untidily.
Still, as he scrambled about on top
Of the uneven load, he continued to
shout, More hay!" All of a sudden
he tripped as he dug in his fork and
fell from the wagon to the ground.
"Ah," said his eldest son, what
brought you down here?'
The old man looked up. What do
I want?" he roared. why, l came
down for more hay!" &c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
TRAOESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DIXIELAND DURING THE Pant
WEEK.

The following list, compiled iron
reports made to the Tradesma,
shows the more important industrls
established in the south during To
week ending today. Among thos
which are the most heavily capitalize
are a 100000 woodenware and paps
company in Arkansas; S35O,OOo col
struction company in Florida; mote
car factory in Georgia; mines IN hei
lucky; a S5,000,O0O railway compan
and a s5000,000 iron working plant ]
Louisiana; a 100000 cotton seed an
fiber plant in Mississippi; a $loo'oo
lumber company in North Carollna'
81 100000 realty company IN OklfI
homa; a 100000 electric and utllloj
companv in South Carolina; a. S1O0l
! 900 cotton oil mill in Tennessee; seY
oral hanks in Texas; coal and cokl
comnanv in Virginia, and oil compa
MES in West Virginia. The Trades
mans list for the week follows:
Alabama.
rmingham-S5O,0 900 land compe
nv. mines; $4,000 sand and suppl
company; three land companies.
Camden-Fertilizer plant.
Dothan-s60,000 trust and mortgag
company.
ksonyille-Concrete works.
Mobile-S3O,000 truck farm con
pany.
nanv; $4,000 plumbing company.
/ SyIacauga-Electric light plant.
Arkansas.
| naui+t-S150OO bank
! Favetteville-S50 900 oil company.
| Fort Smith-$12,500 wholesale chin
company.
I.ayaca-s25,000 bank.
Narianna-S25, 900 hotel company.
Marmaduke-S10,tJ0 lumber cor
Ipany.
xarkana-s10O00 900 woodenwaI
} and paper company.
Numerically company.
Florida.
DISQUALIFICATION music COZ
pany. oo, ,
pany. $4,000 ~, .oo =,
construction company.
Georgia.
Atlanta-S100.000 orchard compan.
s1o 600 hardware company; manufa
tu-ers motor cars; $4,000 metal b
r company.
, Augusta-Shirt factory; $3.50
} manufacturing company.
SDarta-s40,00O waterworks systel
! WacO-Saw and shingle mill.
White-s25, 600 bank.
/, Kentucky.
Centertown-$100,000 mines.
Y Greenville-Bank.
Louisville-s22 900 realty compan
$ 500, 900 manufacturers motor cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
PATRONS ARE
ALL INVITED
supT. COOK WANTS THEM AS
WELL AS ALL PATRONS At Ar
MoRY HALL FRIDAY AND SAT.
URpAY.

Taxpayers, patrons OF the city pub
Ito schools and citizens Of Pensacola
generally are respectfully invited to
visit the armory hall on Friday and
Saturday, the Goth and 91st inst, and
inspect the art exhibit prepared by
the pupils Of our city schools, togeth-
er with small exhibit Of vegetables
and flowers grown by the children in
)aid schools.
The season for growing vegetables
and flowers has not been propitious
this season, nevertheless some credit
able collections will be on exhibition,
and each visitor can rest assured that
the exhibit in art, vegetables and
flowers represents the handiwork,
thought and skill OF the children OF
our city, and as such, deserves a care
full inspection by each citizen of Pen
sacola. So let each one devote an
hour or so of their. time in looking
over this exhibit, IL for no other pur-
pose than the encouragement Of the
children of our community.
N. B. COOK,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
COMET COMING,
SETTLES DEBTS

Believing that the comet Is due
here about today and 1t would be
we'll for him to settle up all of his
debts before 1t arrives, a colored
patron Of one of the largest stores
yesterday sent in the amount he
owed the store, with the following
explanatory note:
Pensacola, May II.
please have this bill receipted for.
They tell me the comet will knock
out everything on the 18th, and as
will not be uptown before Saturday
] am trying to get straight with
everybody, so IL she comes / will be
straight and ready with all to go and
not be afraid to meet my friends on
the other side.
Yours truly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
Federal Officer Tells What
Inpresses Him Favor
ably in Pensacola.
THINKS GOVERNMENT APPoR-
TIONMENT WHEN CENSUS FIG
URES ARE MADE UP WILL AL
LOW ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN
TELLS HOW IMPROVEMENTS
HAVE SPRUNG UP HERE WITH.
IN YEARS TIME.

Florida never was on more of a
boom than it is at present, and every
true Floridian should be proud of
their state, for it is by itself educa-
tfonally, commercially, morally, and
in more ways than can be mentioned -
said Col. H. S. Chubb, of Gainesville,
to Journal representative yesterday.
THE state is being widely adver.
tised in the magazines of the north.
and in the great Sunday newspapers
of New York city, and passenger
trains to and in the state nowadays
are filled with homeseekers, investors
and people seeking the state that is
famed for its many attractions. In
the general land office, since l have
been there during the twelve years of
my incumbency, the government lands
have been taken up fast, and from
seventeen hundred thousand acres
the available government land in the
state has now dwindled down TO about
four hundred thousand acres. The
state is growing swiftly; in fact, the
next census figures when compiled by
the United States government, l firm
ly believe, is going to show such an
increase for the state in point of popu
lation that another congressman will
be available when the apportionment
is made by the government"
Col Chubb who is receiver for the
general government land office, al
Gainesville, is here on official bust
ness in connection with the present
term of the United States court. He
is a man whose travels have taker
him over a considerable part of the
country, to all parts of Florida, and ht
is of an observing nature. His opin
ions, therefore, are valuable. HI
came to Florida about thirty year,
ago, and while his business or officia
address is at Gainesville, his home il
| at beautiful Winter Park, Fla, 0
which town he is one OF the founders
He is one of the trustees of Rollin
College, one of the best schools of it
kind in the south.
| Col. Chubb was here about on
year ago, and since that time, as h
said it, the town is a new one
speaking particularly of Pensacola, h
said:
PROSPERITY EVIDENT.
| Evidences OF progress and pros
perity in your city are so marked tina
they are attractive at once. Now
was here about one year ago, an
| coming back l find a city, which is, n
doubt, judging from the advancement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18

Hams, Diamond c, per lb.............21 c
Hams, Picnic, per Id ................. 15c
Hamburger Steak per can. 1oc
Herrings, Kippered, per can. Tic
Horse Radish, Gibby's) per bottle. 14c
Hominy, Van Camp, No. Can o9c
Hominy Little Jap, large cans, per
can Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Ink, black .................. &c
Jelly, Pure Fruit New Era) ........ 10c
Jelly, Queen City (Glucose) ......... Csc
Jelly, Embossed Tumblers, L. P. C. 09c
Jams, Clipper, No. / tins ............. 10c
Jams, Curtis Bros glass ............. 23c
Jams, Queen City glass ............ O9c
Jams, Strawberry, Beech-Nut 1900. 3oc
Jello Raspberry, Lemon, Cherry,
Peach, Strawberry and Orange,
per pkg. SC, or for ............... Csc
Jam, Clipper Brand. Strawberry
ounce, per can .................... 1oc
Jello Ice Cream Powder, per pkg 10c
Kraut, Van Camp, No. 3 cans ........ 0ec
Kraut, Scott & Co, No. 3 can ........ Csc
Lye, Sterling Brand, per can ........ o5c
Lamp Reflector .25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
Flour
Chicken Feed
bounced for accepting a bribe."

bounced for accepting a bribe."
Il see."
And another one resigned to pre-
vent investigation to see how many
more can be bounced"
And how many more do they ex.
pect to get?"
why, some folks think the senate
will have to bounce it's wholeself."
81 see."
And what are you farmers going to
do about it?" l asked as he main
tanned silence.
"Nothin', l guess"
do you mean it?"
'FNothin' unless it can be shown
that them ere senators asked widders
to marry EN- and then flunked out
If they did that, then we'll clean 'em
out to the last burned critter!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18
COL. n. S. CHUBB FINDS AN
ENTIRELY NEW PENSACOLA

in one short year, destined to be the
leading city in a short time of the en-
tire gulf coast. You have one, of the
finest, I may add, the finest harbor on
the entire southern coast; It's safety
for the navies and commercial vessels
is bound to place it in the forefront,
and to give to the port a supremacy
in the commercial world that will be
felt, and the completion Of the Pana-
ma canal can only aid it, great deal.
1t is the logical outlet east Of the
Mississippi river now, for nature has
so provided it. 1t is also the natural
outlet for the coal, the cotton, the ma
val stores, the timber, and, in fact, all
the products of the southern states.
It will be In line for the great output
of the corn and wheat on the west
and northwest, for facilities to handle
those products are only matter OF
time. Florida no doubt is destined to
early be a state of millions. 1t has
the finest climate in the world, its
port here is nearer and more con-
venient to the commercial centres,
and its population will even show a
more rapid increase, l believe, than
any of the states.
Transportation facilities are reach
| ing out and becoming so insistent that
| Florida will soon be the direct export
ing point from all the big distributing
| centres. Now it has reached a point
| that transportation to Florida from
Chicago, from Cincinnati, from Balti-
more, from New York, is made as
I easily and with as much comfort as If
one was sitting in his own drawing
room or parlor at his own home.
! These provisions for comfort In travel
mean something. They mean, for one
thing, that people are finding out what
Florida Is, and what enjoyment is pos
sible here.
AS TO PENSACOLA.
No city in Florida has shown more
marked strides in the line Of improve
ment than has Pensacola" he said
I'm the past four or five years these
steps of improvement have been
great. The paving of your streets and
avenues, the laying of the concrete
sidewalks, the fact that an entire new
sewer system is installed. are all no
Iticeably) prominent. Then your public
buildings only add beauty to the city
besides giving a stranger faith in you
progress by the faith placed in the
city by your home people. Judge foI
yourself how l felt about it when
coming into the city, found the new
San Carlos hotel, the completed ten
story American Bank building, Y. NJ
c. A. building, that new and magnifi
cent Methodist church, this stree
paving-all enterprise and progress
that is of a kind that is Impossible
Of being checked, and which give
the stranger a good impression"
NOT TALKING POLITICS.
Although Col. Chubb is chairman o
the state Republican committee, an
knows more about matters than an
Of the average Republicans, he is no
talking politics.
Col Chubb will leave this afternoo
at o'clock, returning directly to hi
home at Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-18

Dixie-S20,000 gas plant.
Morgan City-$10,000 transportation
company.
New Orleans-s25 600 plantation
company; 100000 planting and
trading company; 100000 realty com
pany; $4,000 farm company; $4,000
iron company; $4,000 distillery; $40,
900 oil company; 100000 land com
pany; $4,000 piano factory; $4,000,
900 railway company.
reveport-$20O, 900 oil company
100000 gas company.
Slidell-$5O0,0 building associa
ton.
Winnfeld-s5, 100000 iron working
plant.
Mississippi.
Amory-Compress company.
Como-$75,0OO products company.
Georgetown-Bank.
Greenville-$15, 900 automobile com.
pany.
Gulfport-$50,oo0 fruit company.
Merigold-$1O,O bank
Tie Plant-$100,0 900 cotton seed and
fiber company.
Vicksburg- company.
North Carolina.
Elizabethtown - 100000 lumber
company.
Graham-s10,0O0 drug company.
Middlesex-$10,000 telephone COM
pany.
Morehead City-s10,O00 canning fac.
tory
Observation-Disclosures cotton oil com.
pany.
Roaring River-Flour mill.
Raleigh-Woodwork plant; pub.
fishing company.
Washington - Tobacco warehouse
company.
Oklahoma.
Bartlesville-$10,0 900 oil company;
oil and gas company.
Chickasha-$1O,000 cement vault
Council Hill-s1o,ooo grain com.
pany.
Durant-$1o,ooo printing company.
Frederick-Bank.
pany.
Oklahoma City-s100,0O0 stock food
company; $1,000,000 realty company;
S25O,OO0 realty company; $25, 10000
electric sign company.
Red Oak-Telephone COMPANY.
shawnee-$25,OOO investment COM
pany.
Sulphur-s2o,OO0 hardware and fur
niture company.
Tulsa-$10, 900 oil company.
Wanette-Cotton gin.
South Carolina.
Beaufort-$40,00 900 cotton company.
Chester-Fertilizer plant.
Denmark-s15,00 ice plant.
Eastoyer-Cotton gin.
Florence-$100,0 electric and
htility company.
Georgetown-s25,o0 900 farm compa-
by; $4,000 land company; STE, 900
aock and terminal company.
| Greenville-S10,0 900 light and heat
ng plant; $4,000 manufacturing COM
Eany.
Greenwood-s2o, 900 land company.
Hartsville-s5O,o 900 building and
pan association.
Leesville-Starch factory.
Tennessee.
Chattanooga cotton oil
lAill! $4,000 realty company.
Columbia-Motor company.
Erwin-Cotton mill.
q Jackson-S10,000 transfer company.
Memphis-s10,0 900 realty company;
10000 grocery company.
INashville-$75,0 00 hardware COM
ANY; $4,000 grocery company.