davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 1.--Cash. wheat, unchanged to 1c lower; No. ? hard, S2@ 91c; No. red, S5 O sec. Corn unchanged to 1sc lower; No. ? mixed, 45c No. 2 white, 45c. Oats unchanged; No. white, 21 " 3212c; No. mixed, 1ac. Wheat futures May, SIS O Sic sellers; July, SIS @ Sic sellers; September, S1 5s @S1%c sellers. Corn, May, 45R O 45 N c sellers July. 45ss @45s4c sellers; Sep tember 473s e 47 Ja 0 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Flour and Foodstuffs

Corrected by Tennessee Mill Co.)' Self-raising flour, SC. Nellie King flour, per barrel, s4.s5. Bolted meal, per 96-pound sack, SIPS. No. 3 corn. per bushel, kiln dried. 69c. Pure wheat shorts, SS0. Pure wheat bran, S2S. 100-lb. c. S. hulls. per ton, SIP. Prime c. S. meal, per ton, S2S. c. S. feed meal. per ton, $25. No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, $23. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, SIS. Corn chops, per 1o0-lb. sack, $l 30. Flour in wood 15c higher. White oats, 46c.
 Choice pea-green alfalfa, s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Weekly Bank Statement

New York, April 1.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows the banks hold $29, ,415,300 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule.~ This is a decrease of S1,634,675 Tn the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week.
 The statement follows:
 Daily average-Loans, S1, S53, 773, 400; in- crease, $1,65S.OO0 Specie, s3O1,S75,7OO; de- crease, $3,008, 200. Legal tenders, $75, 6g3,- 300: increase s1,59S, 300 sDeposits. sl, S92, 614, 500; increase, sS99, 100. Circulation, $45,- 7O5, TOO; decrease, $S13,20O. Reserve, s377,- 56e,Oo0; decrease, $1,4o9,9O0 Reserve re- quired, $34s,153,7o0; increase, s224,7 775 Sur plus, $29, ,415,s 800; decrease $,634,675.
 s--United States deposits included, s1,- 56s. 300; increase, s66,200.
 Actual condition-Loans, s1,354, ,S96, 300; decrease. s2,964, 40O Specie $29s, TIA 400; de- crease, S5,S10, 700 Legal tenders, S75,596, 300; decrease, $120,000. Deposits, s1,39l,- S52, 400; decrease, s6,Os3 100. Circulation, s45. 100; decrease, s1119,4O0. Reserve, s374, ,S1O, 700; decrease, S5,930700 Reserve required, s347,913 100; decrease, s1,50s,275. Surplus, $26 eco; decrease. $4,422 425.
 as-United States deposits included, s1,- 422,30t; decrease, S143.900.
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not report ing to the clearing house Loans, S1,-.1, ss9,eOO; increase, s1,sos.50O. Specie, sIl3.- 0l,600; increase, s93O, 800. Legal tenders. s19, AGA, 200; decrease, $l.476,7OO. Total oe- posits,. H,2s4546,a0Q; increase s10l645, 100.
 The Financier will say: ..
 The known operations of the clear ing house banks for the week ending April 1 indicated q loss in cash not exceeding one and a half millions of dollars, but the statement of actual conditions issues Saturday showed de- crease in specie and legal tenders oi posits fell S4s122425, making the pres estimates. Loans of the banks, taking Ve actual condition. as a basis, de- 4eased during the week s2,9640O0 and deposits as a result of changes already trpentiohed decreased $6.0S3, 100. This de- crease was not sufficient to overcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Wild Turkey in Virginia

From the Washington Star.
 s In King George county, Virginia. wild turkeys have been unusually plentiful. In q number of instances they joined flocks of domestic turkeys fin barnyards. On the premises of Chapman Price. Belle Isle, 0 wild turkey joined the flock of fowls in the yard and when Price walked toward it the fowl became entangled in a wire fence and was caught.
 Alexander Pott, one of the best shots in King George county. frightened some wild fowls away from his flock of tur- keys and succeeded in shooting one as 1t flew away in the direction of the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 1.-Cotton seed oil declined further today under renewed liquidation ahd short selling induced by easier crude markets and the pro- nounced weakness of hog products. To- tai sales, $500. Futures closed 7@17 points net lower. April. 615@6.24c; May, 6.25@ 6.26c; June, 6.2S@6.6 July, 6.35c; August, 6.37@6.3Sc; prime crude, 5.20 o 5.33c; prime summer yellow, 6.24 @6.30c; prime winter yellow, 6.75@ 6.S0c; prime summer white. 6@6.5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, April f.-At the beginnfng g of business today the condition of the United States treasury was:
 Working balance in treasury offices, t31, 397, SIS. In banks and Philippine treas ury, $32, ,o43, 376. i The total balance in gem eral fund. sS9, ,454.526 Ordinary receipts yesterday. s2,264,7s6 with ordinary dis hursements of s1,209,750. 9as7 shlf
 The surplus to date this fiscal year is SS.0l7,S92, against a deficit of s$l6, ,050, BIO at this time last year - A5 ...
 These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Meats
ted by Southern Beef and Pro-

Corrected by Southern Beef and Pro-
 vision Company) Lard. 1Olsc; compound, Slkc. D. S. short ribs 91ac. D. S. fat backs, 9c. Smoked clear bellies. 1I1Sc; fancy. 1Shc. Ham butts, 111sc; Boston butts, 11c. Bacon, fancy, 25c; medium, 2Sc. Pork loins, 12iac; spare ribs, 121sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

good ordinary, 13 9-16c; low middling, 137sc; strict low middling. 141sc; mid ding, 143sc; strict middling. 149sc e; good middling, II 13-16c; strict good middling, 15c; middling fair, 15Ac; middling fair to fair. 159sc; fair, 16c nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

@sa0S; Texas and Indian steers, s45O0 S5.26; cows and heifers, S3.50@S5. Hogs: Receipts 4,30O. Market 10c lower.
 pigs and lights, s6@6.95; packers, s6 4540 6.6O; butchers and best heavy, s6450$695 Sheep: Receipts 800. Market steady. .
 native muttons, $375Qs5; lambs, s5.75@
 $6.60; stockers, $2.506$3.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Dry Goods

New York, April 1.-The dry goods market was quiet for the day. Fruit of the loom A bleached cottons have been placed at value preliminary to an advance Stocks of fine and fancy cottons in the finished state are broken with novelties scarce. Linens are rath- CT more quiet, the high prices tending to restrict the operations of buyers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
In the Theatre Lobby

From the Philade1phia Bulletin.
 Great sale. eh?' commented the ad- vance agent "Been line in the lobby for several hours Ae
 "Sarie six people, tn ouRh,' explained the man in the box office. The line is being held up by a lady who is think | ing of buying seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 1.-Wheat lower; track No. ? red, S5@SS1Ac; No. 2 hard. S4@991sc. Corn lower; track No. ?, 45@451sc; No. ? white. 46@46 1ac. Oats lower; track No. ?, 301sc; No ? white, 32Hc. Wheat futures lower May, S4B @S5c; July, S4Bc Corn lower; May, 461sc; July, 475sc.a Oats lower; May, 295sc: July, 791ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Naval Stores

Savannah April 1.--Turpentine, noth- ing doing; last sales 1O2 sales, none; receipts, 493; shipments, 8; stock, 2O64. Resin firm; sales. 967; receipts, 1565 i; shipments, none; stock( 31.6S3. Quote: $40; F. $S.40; c, sS.40@S.42; H, $S.42h I. K. and M. $50; N, VIC, and wv, SS571b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Interior Movement

Houston: Quiet; midding, 145-16c; net receipts. 3015; gross receipts, 3015; shlp- ments, S554; sales, 50; stock, GLOSS.
 Augusta: Quiet; midding, 145sc; net receipts 223; gross receipts, 592; ship ments, S64; sales, 306 stock, 47,499
 Memphis: Steady middling, 14a4c; net receipts, GA; gross receipts, 300; ship ments, 26O9; sales, 650; stock, 14,701.
 St. Louis Dull; middling, 14s4c; net re- ceipts, 17S gross receipts, 1883; shipments, 1467; stock, 0909
 Cincnnati Net receipts, 63f; gross re- ceipts. GA; shipments, 135; sales. 4OJ; stock, 20,357
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 1414c; net receipts, 124; gross receipts, 124; ship ments, 2S6: stock, 22,521.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 14a4c
 Total today: Net receipts, 125S; gross receipts, 5945; shipments, S9l5; sales, 14O6; etooly o1Q 0o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
New York Money

New York, April 1.--Money on call nom- inal. Time loans steady; 60 days. 21aQ2A per cent; 90 days, 2A93 per cent; six months, 3G3A per cent.
 New York, April 1.--Close: Prime mer- cantile paper, 4q4< per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers bills at s4S415 for 6O-day bills and at $4.se.1o94s6.15 for demand. Com mercial bills, s4sa5e Bar silver, 52ssc; Mexican dollars, 45c. Government bonds and railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans, April 1.-The rice mar ket was easy today. There were no transactions in rough Japan and lit- tie trading in rough Honduras
 Receipts: Rough 357; clean 216O mil lers none.
 Sales: Rough 573 Honduras at 1910 2.41c; clean 2991 Honduras at 1s4@4c 543 Japan at 21a @2Ac
 Quotations; Rough Honduras, 1.750o Sc; Japan, 1.S0@ Sc; clean Honduras, 3 Q4kc; Japan, 9A@3Bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, April 1.--Spot cotton steady, 1-16c off. Sales on the spot, 125 bales; to arrive. 226; low ordinary, 10 15-16c nominal; ordinary, II A nom- inal good ordinary, 1S 3-16c; strict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cation Market
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton oil
 Company.)
 Oil. prime, 404471Ac per gallon: meal, prime, 71s per cent ammonia, S27 per ner ton; hulls, sacked, $11; hulls, loose. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Pnultrv and Epos

Corrected by Garrett &c Hine)
 Hens-Medium. 40 @ soc; live. per h.. 14015c.
 Large flyers, 35@40c, 200 per h.: medium flyers. 25G3oc; 25c per lb.; small, 200 per lb.
 Ducks, 40045c: guineas, soc; roosters, Sod35c; geese, 40cd50c; live turkeys, per lb., 18@ 200; dressed turkeys. 22hc. Eggs-Fresh, 16Ql7c per dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Metal Market

New York, April 1.-The metal markets were dull and practically nominal. as usual on Saturdays. Lake copper s12371sGl12. 50; electrolytic, $12. .25@12.371a ; casting, $12@12 .121a; tin, $41. $50 A. 10: lead s4. 45Ql4 50; spelter, $5. 5Oa5. 50. Iron un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
HUBBARD BROS. & co.
COTTON :, IMMIGRANTS

Hanover yunare, New York. s NEMBERS--New York Cotton Ex- eia. ge. New York Coffee Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago board of Trade. Associate Nsmbext ksavorpcol CottDn Aasoeln1kdE4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
REUBEN SHAY

Member Consolidated Stock Exchange
 of New York s6 Beaver Street. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Coffee Market

New York, April 1.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at an ad- vance of 1Q4 points. At first there seemed to be some doubt regarding the success of the valorization sales, but the cables reflected higher European markets, which suggested that the coffee had been all taken at firm prices abroad at any rate, and later an official state ment was published showing that tho committee had sold the entire allotment of 600,000 bags of Rio and Santos coffee in this country on the basis of 12a4c for Santos No. 6, while 100000 bags had been sold abroad or the entire amount sched- uled for the first offering to be followed by another offering of 3C0,000 bags on April p. No more government coffee will be offered in this country this year. The market turned firmer when it was found that the sales had been successful in all points and advanced on covering or trade buying realizing gave the mar ket barely steady tone at the close, but last prices were 509 points net higher. April and May, 1O5ic; June, 10.51c; July, 1O. .46c August. 10. 43c; September, 10 zdc, October, 10. .06c; November, 10 02c; De- cember and January, 9.95c: February, March, 99Gc. Sales, 21.06O bags.
 Havre was l4@4a higher. Hamburg re-. ported an advance of Aq1a. Rio 100 rcis lower at SIX 1.50. Santos unchanged, Is 6 SIX 75o IS SIX 1.5o
 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 5000 bags, against 5000 last year. Jundtahy receipts, 1000 bags, against 2S00 last year.
 Spot quiet; Rio No. z, 12Ac; Santos No. 1, 13Ac; mild quiet; Cordova, 12s4G15Ac. Live Stock Market
 f,t... ~, aaa. steady; beeves, s525@6.9o; Texas steers, s4.50ols5.so western steers, s4.90Q$5sO; stocSers, $4.CO@$5.s5 cows and heifers, $2.75@$6 calves, $5dt$6.75.
 Hogs, receipts 2000 weak. shade lower than early; light, s6GoasGso; mixed $6.s5 n$6.S0 heavy, s6.154s6.G0; rough, s6.15@ S6.35; good to choice heavy, s6.S5G$s.s0; pigs, S6 50@$6.9 90: bulk of sales, $6.40@$6.69.
 Sheep receipts, 1,500 market steady; natives, $S.0o@s53O: westerns, $3.25a$5.35; yearlinss s4.50ms5.Go; lambs, native, $50 $S.35: western.A s52edfs6.45.
 Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.--Cattle: Re cepts, 200, no southerns. Market steady; dressed beef and export steers, s6d1s6.60; fair to good, s5.49@$6; western steers, Sj G$G.25; stockers. $4.70QS5. 30: southern steers, $4S0QSG; southern cows, s3. 40al s5.2S; native cows, S3K$5.50; native heifers, $4.ScQ$6.25; bulls, Si@s5.25; calves, s4Gs7
 Hogs Receipts, 4,00o. Market steady; light hogs Sc lower. Bulk of sales, s6.4O dTs6.65; heavy s6.4OT$6.o0; packers and butchers, s6.50@s665; lights, s6.659s6.70.
 Sheep; Receipts, 200; market steady; lambs, $o,5odls695: yearlings. $4.75Qs5 T5; ewethers, s4.25d$5.35; ewes, s4aI$5; stock -,rs. s3@s4.
 < St Louis. Mo-. April l.--Cattle: Re- ccipts, 300. including 100 Texans. Market steady native shipping and export steers $G1f SsG5; dressed beef and butchers uteers, s5.50dsG50; stockers. M.50Q$0. 75; COWS and heifers, s4.25d dse25; calves, 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Tangerines-Per box, s5.
 Strawberries, South Alabama. $S@S. 50, Tomatoes-Crate, baskets, $l 75G9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for he day, 7S,s00 shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
BRANDE|S FAVORS
A LEASING SYSTEM
TODEVELOP ALASKA
Boston Lawyer Says Far
North Country Presents
Big Problem.

Government ownership OF The natural
resources OF Alaska is one of the great
problems with which Congress must
struggle in the near future, according
to an opinion expressed today by Louis
Rrandeis, Of Boston, SPECIAL counsel for
the House committee which IL inyesti-
eating Alaskan affairs. and formerly
counsel in the Balllinger-Pinchot con-
troversy.
THE time has arrived" said Mr..
Brandeis, when the Government must
decide upon a policy in Alaska which
will forever preserve the wonderful re-
sources Of that territory for all the
people Of the country. If We are to
avoid widespread corruption there, we
must make up our minds TO hold Alas
ka for the people. do not mean that
We must arrest development
ION the other hand, development is
necessary, and this development will
require the expenditure of large sums
of money. The Government should make
possible this development through a
leasing system. The man who goes into
Alaska with an honest desire to de-
velop his claim should be given q
twenty-flve-year lease. He should not
be permitted to grab immense tracts by
means of combinations and hand them
down to his heirs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
JUSTICE C[ABAUGH
TO DECIDE POINT IN
HUTCH|NS LAWSUIT
Ruling On Jurisdiction Ques-
ton To Be Announced
Monday.

Whether the District Supreme Court
has jurisdiction in the action brought
by Mrs. Stilson Hutchins to GUST VIII
liam J. Dante. trustee Of her husband
estate. for alleged breach of trust will
be decided by Chief Justice Clabaugh
Monday morning, according to an an
nouncement made by him today.
The custer action grows out of Mrs.
Hutchins' efforts to have her present
monthly allowance of $1,000 increased,
which she. claims is inadequate to meet
household bills and provide for her own
personal wants. Lengthy arguments on
the question of Jurisdiction in view OF
the other litigation in which Mrs
Hutchins figures as a principal. were
heard last week.
Common belief is that the court viii
find a way to have the facts and merits
of the latest suit presented to it This
result will be brought about, 1t Is be-
lieved, by compromise, although every
issue has been bitterly contested thus
far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
HASKELL URGES
THAT DISTRICT ICE
MEN Be LICENSED
Declares 1t Would Be Means
, Of Preventing Short
ks,, Weight Sales.

As a means of preventing the sale
of short weight ice in the District, W.
c, Haskell, superintendent of weights
and measures, in his annual report SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners today, rec
ommends legislation requiring ice men
and their helpers to obtain licenses. The
fact that there have not been more
prosecutions for the sale of short weight
ice, can be blamed on the public, says
Superintendent Haskell.
While we received during the last
summer possibly as many complaints
as were received during any two pre-
ceding summers, the number of prose-
cutions was comparatively small" says
the report. This is due to the fact
that we do not have the proper support
CT the public. Persons making COM
plants seem to lose sight of the fact
that It was necessary to have their
support to accomplish results"
Conditions relative to the sale of coal
are reported better than in previous
years. A number of loads were weighed
while in transit between the yards of
the merchants and their customers and
the greater percentage was found to be
overweight.
Improved conditions are noted also in
the sale Of ice cream. The larger man
ufacturers, who supply 95 per cent. of
the ice cream sold in the bistrict, are
most careful, according to the report,
IN consulting with the office of the su-
perintendent of weights and measures
before placing their orders, and en-
deavor 10 use only boxes OF standard
capacity,
The annual inspection Of diaries
showed that less than one per cent.
of the 100000 milk bottles in use in the
District were short. An investigation OF
the sale of olive oil resulted in the
marking of cans full measure" or
short measure" says the report, SO
the public may know what 1t is receiv-
, ing.
weights and measures law were prose-
cuted in the Police Court during the
year and fines amounting to the amount
of Sl,42S collected. The total receipts
amounted to IS, 1887, and the expendi-
lures $13, 663.S.
Superintendent Haskell renews his
throughout the United States to COM
pei the marking of the net weight on
all goods sold in packages.
Package goods have an advantage in
cleanliness OF contents and convenience
IN handling" says the superintendent.
'.These packages are usually put up in
such manner as to represent standard
weight or measurement, but they are
almost invariably short. 1t is esti-
mated that about 50 per cent of these
packages are short of their purported
capacity, which, in my opinion, adds
more than 10 per cent to the cost to
the consumer. The sale of commodities
by net weight is objected to by large
packers who claim the difference i'll
weight is due to shrinkage."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
Boston AncientS Off
For Bermuda Islands

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 29.-The mem-
bers OF Boston's famous military orEani-
cation. the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company. left the city today for
o. be entertained during a weeks visit by
the British military and civil officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
Names First Snow.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept "a light
mantle of snow fell at Bryant's, Pond
and vicinity. This Is the first appear
ance Of snow in Maine this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

MY WIFE EMMA JACKSON, AND l
have this day entered into an agree
nent whereby l have made provision
for her separate, permanent mainten-
ance, therefore, this is to give notice
that from and after this date 1 shall
not be responsible for any debts what
soever contracted by her
WILLIAM B. JACKSON,
1920 Sd st. NV, Washington, D. c.
Sent q 1911
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-01-07
SOLD THEIR VOTES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Four-
teen men have so far confessed be-
fore the legislative contest investiga-
tors that they were paid for their
votes in Hamilton County last cleo
ton day.
The contest is that of the ten
Democratic legislative candidates,
who seek to unseat their Republican
opponents on the ground that cleo
ton frauds were committed. These
fourteen men who have confessed
will be called before the grand jury,
which Judge German instructed
Wednesday to invest gate the charges
of election frauds BY authority of
Judge German they will be promised
immunity.
For the first time in it's history
the Cox organization will be called
upon to Give an accounting of where
it gets its campaign contributions,
how its distributes them and who
gets the money that is left after all
disbursements have been made. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 is collected
annually from city and county en-
ployees and corporations. Skilled
campaigners fail to see how the Cox
leaders could spend all this in "a
single campaign. A full account has
never been reported by the members
of the close corporation that runs
Hamilton County.
II the election frauds inquiry be-
comes wide in scope the prosecutor,
Mr.. Hunt. will probably try to have
the books of the public service cor
porations and other corporations
produced in court.
At the beginning of his term Mr..
Hunt sought to force the Union Gas
and Electric Company to produce it's
books in court, but was stopped by
an adverse decision in court. 1t was
at this time that Mr. Hunt sought
to find out whether the Gas Com
pany contributed to the Cox cam
paign fund.
FINED AND DEFRANCHISED.
West Union. Ohio, Jan. 5.-Eighty
men faced Judge Blair to-day for
vote selling and drew the customary
fines and Acknowledgement. Only
800 of the 1900 indicted to date re-
main to be brought up for sentence,
and including those cases disposed
Of to-day, one-fifth of the entire cleo
torate of Adams County will be dis
franchised.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-01-07
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Ozone Lumber and Building
Supply Company, Limited, has un'
dergone a change in management
Mr.. J. A. Menuet, who has so eff
GENTLY filled that responsible posi-.
tion during the past few years, has
received and accepted an excellent
offer and will leave Covington this
week. He therefore resigned the
position of manager, and the Board
of Directors induced Mr.. E. j.
Domergue, Jr., to accept it.
At a meeting of the board, on
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Domergue
was accordingly elected manager for
this COMPANY
The new manager needs no intro
duction to this community. He has
been part of the growth of Coving-
ton and has been identified with all
those movements that tended to-
wards the development Of this par
ish. 1t is we'll known that those
which he has headed
have succeeded, generally, because
Of his trict devotion to their affairs
and his untiring energy and faith
full industry.
1t is given out that the business
Of the lumber company will be con-
Quoted along conservative lines, and
here will be no effort to force large
things nor any intention to spread
out prematurely. Growth and de-
gelopment Of the business Is GER
.ainly expected, but it will follow
natural lines, and the trade will be
Increase legitimately by the method
If persuasion, or reasonable prices,
If uniform courtesy and studied &C
,ommodation to the requirements of
he company's patrons.
1t is requested that orders be
:elephoned to No. 80, wnere they
will receive prompt attention, and
where any further information will
De gladly forthcoming. The books
If the company will be in charge of
Frederick Roehl, and Eugene Del
7osse will have charge of the lumber
ind material.