davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27
WHEN BUYING, BUY ONLY THE
BEST
Costs no more but gives the best
results

Fl. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market. She has tried various
kinds but Foley's gives the best result
of ALL" w. A. D'Alemberte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

Connie Mack will get another star
recruit this fall from Baltimore in
Outhelder Murphy. Murphy is batting
around 400. He is a better batter
than fielder, however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

Charley Hightower, Cornell's star
pitcher, has been signed by Buffalo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

land has had since Sockalexis. The
only other Indian in the league is Chief
Bender. In the National are Chief
Meyers and lack Wheat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27
JUST TASTE THE FLAVOR.

Get Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract
use one teaspoonful to each quart CT
ice cream, and just taste the delicious
flavor. II touches the spot. Best
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27
GENTLEMEN

Il does not look we'll to wear an old,
dirty straw hat. There 10 no economy
in Il when Calm, 21s S. Palafox, is
selling them at half price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27
FOWLER GIVEN
SENTENCE. IN
PENITENTIARY

AGED WHITE MAN, CONVICTED
MORE THAN A YEAR AGO, AND
WHO HAS SINCE BEEN IN AsY-
LUM, GETS THREE YEARS AND
SIX MONTHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscrlberS papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

o. L. Steele, of Mobile, Is among the
number who are stopping at the San
Carlos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

early days. Here we have Uniform
Sunday school lessons. and graded les
sons, with all the helps that the var
iOus UNCONVENTIONAL publishing houses
can furnish with modern buildings,
and modern equipment, while our
sturdy ancestors possessed nothing but
the bible, their own personality, barn
or log cabin in which to meet, with
biles to convey them to and fro, and
yet they did their work and did it well,
and we, tfcir successors, can never
! know the great good that they have
done. Coz alone knows that. and that
| Will be when death shall unbar the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Continued from preceding page.)
used. Then p. l.. Mitchell purchased
and presented to the congregation the
old church that had been used by the
Baptists on the site of the present
Christian church. Ia 1899 the Mem
orial Christian church, as it now
stands, was built by Mrs. Mary Wads-
worth, daughter of Mr. Mitchell, in
memory Of her father Missions are
maintained by the organization. one in
the east end and the ether in the west
end of the city. Rev +. r. McFar-
land recently resigned as pastor and
his successor has not been chosen.
The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
list. branch of the Boston church..
was organized here May 2. 1896. a
building having at that time been
erected by Rock Islanders Interested
in the work, at Twenty-third street.
near Ninth avenue. Before that time
the Scientists here were affiliated with
those of Davenport A reading room
is maintained and regular Sunday ser
vices held.
OTHER DENOMINATIONS.
Religious services are also held In
the city by two Hebrew congregations.
Beth Israel having a fine synagogue
at Third avenue and Twenty-second
street, and Bnli Jacob having re-
comfy purchased the old German
Evangelical church on Ninth street:
the Salvation Army. which has been
located here over 20 years; the Latter
Day SAINTS, who meet In the London
hall. and the Swedish Free Mission
church at Filth avenue and Eleventh
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
GERMAN EVANGELICAL FRIE DENs

gonized with Rev. c. A. T. Selle as
pastor. ard services were conducted at
the leg cabin home of John D. Hauberg
al Sugar Grove, Coe township.
In 1916 was held the first Sunday
school ally OF the people OF the coun-
ry, and their parade was headed by the
only brass band in the western part of
the state and was led by Deacon Hub
bard of Moline, who is still living, and
along in the n!neties He also headed
one of the divisions Of our recent coun-
t. Sunday school rallies with his fife
and drum corps.
TRANSITION WONDERFUL.
What a wonderful transition from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
PROGRESS MADE IN
CHURCH WORK
IN RECENT YEARS

CONTINUED from preceding page)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
Our Caeiina Earth.

II may be said without hesitation that
the polar regions IRE not growing
warmer. The redhot cannon bah
thrown into the street begins inImcdi-
ateIy to cool of. and that is exactly
what IL happening to the earth Ii Is
steadily copiing nff and viii eventually
become Il dead aud FROM world. That
means. OF course. that the Ih,iar region
* constantly "acrnarhing upon the
equatoriaI rr:si0n aud that after some
millions OF years tiie cold OF the arctic
circle will prevail over the entire globe
What the moon * nov the earth will
eventually !;ecome. New YORK Ameri.
eau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

been kept open l. months in the year.
Among the German Lutherans the
first effort to teach the bible and Lu-
theran catechism was in Coe township
in 1856. The services were held in a
house Of Mr.. Krainhoeft. which was
built Of poles set in the ground. with
the walls constructed of cornstalks
aud clay One OF the teachers was
John Arp In 1855 a church was or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

township crrs"ize, p church in the
Dunlap oapin in 1891. The orgGniza-
ton was effected by Rev John Mont
scmsry Services we've held once a
month IN the Dunlap ca1in during the
winter and in the barn during the
summer. The Sunday schCCl was or
gained in 1914, and was kept in opera
ton only through the SIMMER months
until 1860. since which time it has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

doors of this earthly tabernacle and
the angel of light shall swing open
the gates OF paradise Then we shall
enter and read from the records made
for all eternity, not only what they
have done, but what we have done
also. l wonder how the records viii
compare.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Government Attacks the Harvester Trust

inspection and furnished all informa-
ton requested. No suggestion of any
change in it's business methods has
been made to it by the government at
any time. Recently full and frank
discussion of the whole situation has
been had between the representatives
of the government and the company,
in an honest desire upon both sides
to avoid litigation. Some plan may
yet be found which will obviate the
necessity of any protracted litigation
by satisfying the claims made under
the Sherman Act without seriously
impairing the economic advantages
and benefits secured by the organiza-
ton of this company. No form OF
reorganization, however, was suggest
ed by the government which seemed
practically possible.
The government has been careful to
avoid embarrassment to the foreign
business from the litigation; the bill
makes no attack upon, and seeks no
change in, the export of the company.
The filing OF the bill will in no way
interfere with the company's carrying
it's business the same as heretofore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
after planting.
VARIETIES.

There are not many varieties in
general use. The common variety is
universally grown and maliner- kren"
is less widely grown. "Maliner- kren'
is the strongest grower of the two
varieties, produces more per acre and
can be placed on the market earlier.
Common horse radish sets usually
sell for about So. 90 to So. 90 per 1000,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
while the "Maliner- kren" sells for
So. 90 or SO. 90 per 1000 plants.

AS the Countess of Warwick is the
most beautiful exhibit England has
sent us since Adelaide Nelson,
Chicago deeply regrets her sudden
flight to the other side.
A Chicago woman saves 40 per cent
on table expenses by doing her own
shopping and asks "why should the
wife of a $25- week man be too proud
to 90 to market?'-Ex.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15


trust, generally known as the Inter
national Harvester Company. This
trust has so many points of difference
from the other big trusts that we glad
ly give space to a statement OF the
case from Cyrus H. Mccormick,
president of the company. Mr.. Nc
Cormick says:
The international Harvester case
differs radically in its facts from all
the so called trust" cases heretofore
decided under the Sherman Law The
international Harvester Company was
organized in 1902 for the purpose of
securing economy in the manufacture
and sale of harvesting machinery ana
of increasing the foreign trade. 1t
had no water in it's capitalization and
it has earned only reasonable return
on its capital-less than seven per
cent per annum on the average. The
prices of its machines are now sub
stantially the same as in l9O2 not
withstanding an increase OF 10 per
cent in raw material ssprices and 30
per cent in wages. The company has
caused a large saving to American
farmers in the cost of agricultural
implements. 1t has increased the
foreign trade in agricultural imple-
ments fourfold in nine years; its
foreign sales in 1911 were over S42,
600, 600. It has not sold cheaper
abroad than at home. Its treatment
of its customers, its employees, its
agents and it's competitors has been
in accord with the highest standard
of ethics and honorable business
methods. To the farmer it has given
better service and better machines;
to agents and dealers, less hazardous
and fiuctuating business; and to its
employees it has given higher wages,
improved and sanitary working con-
ditions, insurance against sickness,
accident and old age, and share in
the profits.
The charges of misconduct found in
the bill have been met and disaproved
by the company in other cases; and
they will again fail because they are
untrue. The superior court of Mis-
souri, in a suit in which these charges
we're fully gone into, said
"On the whole, the evidence shows
that the International Harvester Com
pany has not used it's power to Cypress
or injure the farmers who are its
customers.
And again:
"The price of harvesting machines
has not increased in proportion to the
increased cost of construction or the
increased merit of the machines. and
Respondent has brought other farm
implements into trade. "
1.-The evidence also shows that the
machines manufactured by the In
ternational Harvester Company have
been greatly improved in quality and
the item of repair material has been
reduced in price and placed within
closer reach of the farmer.
The organizers of this company act
ed under the advice of able counsel
and in the sincere belief that they
we're violating no law. Ii under later
decisions it should be held that the
law was violated it could only be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
DOUBLE CROPPING.
YIELD.

A good marketable crop will vary
from 1000 to 5000 pounds per acre,
the yield depending largely upon the
condition of the soil both before and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
CULTURE OF HORSE RADISH.

By J. L. Stahl, Horticulturist, West
ern Washington Experiment Station.
Horse radish likes best very deep,
rich soil but will grow upon almost
any except the lightest sand and the
heaviest clay soils. Drainage is essen
t1aI and a fairly.open subsoil is best.
A very heavy subsoil is apt to produce
excessive branching of the roots.
PROPAGATION.
Now plants of horse radish are
usually produced by cuttings from
the roots. Very satisfactory cuttings
are taken from small side roots from
four to six inches in length and one
fourth to one-half inch in thickness.
The cuttings can be set upright, slant
or horizontally, but if the upright
or the slanting method is used it is
best to cut off the upper end of root
piece square and the lower oblique so
that the cutting will not be set small
end up.
PLANTING.
The chances for growth are much
lessened when set small-end up. To
produce the best roots the soil should
be pIowed deep as possible and work
ed down fine before planting. Shallow
burrows are laid out thirty to forty
inches apart and deep enough to
place the cuttings one or two inches
below the surface of the soil. In the
row the cuttings are set from fourteen
to twenty inches apart. This will re-
quire from fifteen to eighteen thous-
and root-pieces, per acre.
CULTIVATION.
Cultivate after every rain or once
every ten days until the stalk is pretty
we'll grown.
DOUBLE CROPPING.
Growers very often set horse radish
in field of early cabbage, beets or
other quick maturing crops a few
weeks after the first crop is planted.
The same culture is given to both
crops and after the first has been
harvested the horse radish soon takes
full possession OF the land
YIELD.
good marketable crop will vary
from 1000 to 5000 pounds per acre,
the yield depending largely upon the
condition of the soil both before and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
GUILTY. ALTON.

Cultivate after every rain or once
every ten days until the stalk is pretty
we'll grown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-25
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE.
Horwin says lie Tried To Beat wall
Street and Couldn't do II.

MoRRIsruwN, y J.. Jan - raul Hur-
witH, who used To he II s. 900 a year sales
man for the Blauv"lt " iiev Paper Com
rauv Of 81 Wilt" street, New York, was
locked up in Morristowu Jail ,n-day after
tie police here had made long search
for him II" was indicted for obtaining
money by false prctenCes. The speCiti,
complaint mentions only sac. but it is
charged that he got away with 81 900
The Blauvcit-W iley Company let Hor-
witt go in the spring when. as alleged
II was discovered that hc Mad Used for his
own purposes s. 800 OF the firms cash
He was arrested in ST Louis at the re-
quest of the New York police, but was not
extradited. ilo went to Oklahoma and
from there 10 Chicago where he was ar
rested few days ago.
Some Of the firms that Cashed Hor-
Wits checks are the Siegel, Cooper
Company, SIS; Henry Wilson, Scons
s400 the Maurice Mara Paper COMPANY
$500 Jacob Gilman. s2oD and Bamhar-
gers III Newark So
Il thought | could beat Wall Street 4"
said HorwitI to-day. II couldn't |
used my firms money and here am"
HorwitH has a wife and three children
in Paterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-25
DUKES VISIT TO WASHINGTON
Arrangements FOR Ills Reception by the
President ~ the White House.

WAsHrNGToT. Jan y Arrangements
were completed ;O-uL" for M" NI-.' of
the Dukn Of CouuaugA' aud ht> r-c-.l' .,u
nv President l,ft M 'l" WNlf" House
tomorrow H. ROYAL Ilshur-- viii ar
rive in Washington at'i ~ u'clpy, iu rh"
afternoon auu-wili h" me- a. 'h- station
by the r gnr Hon james Brvn" 'h"
British Amba -~lipH and the r,nba--y
eras and 10y Major Arcn,ba'd v But.
the Presidents persona! l.n Major B.'i
viii extend w",com- 20 thu plk- FOR
the President. and ai,". placing on. of
III" White hou-" automobiles a. 'h" dis
posal Of the Duk" viii accompany h.m to
the British Embassy
rha Duke viii remain Until . o'clock
AZ tho embassy y rha' hour Third
asslsian' Secretary pi stat" Chandler
Hale will appear q. IA" embassy accom-
panied by col SPENCE Cosby =
and Lieut. John W llmmpus. I : =
two OF the President aids They to-
eether with tho British Ambassador end
the staff ~ rh. embassy will ACCOMPANY
the royal visitor - tH" Whi'" Hou."
The Duke will ha escorted from the ON
hassy to the Eyecutlv. Mansion hv
squadron Of cavalry from Fort Nyer
The President = san of military and
naval alds Will receive the Duke at the
entrance OF the White House and escort
him 70 the Green Room The Pres dent
will then enter the Blue Room. accom-
panied by his personal aids Officers OF
the State Department thereupou wi, he
notified that the President is waiting 20
receive mis- Hlghness the Duke of Con
naught,' who will then enter the Blue
Room. accompanied by the British Am
bassadur and iGe representative Of the
State Department.
The STATE Department represe entatve
will formally announce his Royal High
ness the Duke Of Connaught and hls
Excellency the British Ambas sador 4"
The British Ambassador will thereupon
present his Royal HiEhuess tho Duke
of ConnauGht' TO the President
Al the CONCLUSION of ths reception
nv tho Pres ident the staT Of the
Duke Of Connaughr and the staff
Of the British Embassy will he con-
ducted into the Elur Room by a military
and hsval aid and presented TO tie
President
immediately following the presentation
Of the stats the President Will invite his
Royal HiGhness 30 have cup of tea
with Mrs, Taft in the Red Room Mis-
Taft has invited the wives of lah.uer
officers and Cabinet officers thcms"lve,
and the wife Of the British Amhassidu,
to he present at th!. Informal tea on
leaving the White House the ,nuuut ed
cavalry hand stationed immediately il
front of the north portiCo will play th,
American national anthem until IN,
party has left the grounds The hano
will be stationed in the grounds prio,
to he arrival uf the Duke and his part
and will play tn" British air. "God Save
'he King until his Royal Hlpnnes,
shail have disappeared in the Whr,
House
After tho huko has returned to the
Frltlsh lmhassV and the cavalry oscor,
has heen dlsmSsod the President will
pay return ,dN
In IN" evening the Duke will be this
guest Of honor az dinner and reception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-25
ROYALTY'S VISITING BOOK.
Connaughts VIII Garry Away with Them
Much Inscribed souvenir.

An interesting feature Of the visit
OF the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
ia the visiting book which their royal
Highnesses will take back with them
10 Canada. In this book are inscribed
the names Of the callers. and none but the
names of their personal friends are
therein written.
Those who called on Monday and whose
names are written in the visiting book
were Bishop Courtney, who il rector OF NJ
James's p. r.. Church; Miss Courtney. the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs George
Won l.. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs Freder-
lex W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs Seth Low. Mr. md
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, keinhod
van Warlich. Lewis Coward. Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden Mills, Mrs. George Cavendish
Bentinck. Lady Parker. Mr.. and Mrs
W. Bayard Cutting. Miss Cutting. Brig =
Gen. W. J.. White of London. Capt. Eric
j. Bell Of Queen Mary's own regiment.
Capt E. X. Crowby Of England. Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Elliott G. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Griscom and Col.
Romert Means Thompson
Those who inscribed their names in the
D'Oh oll IhtNudN were MI. anu MTS.
Jordan l.. Mott. Allison V. Armour. Francis
NJ. WhitehoIise. Mrs. Royal Phelps Car =
roll. Mrs Frederic Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. B.rwind. Nr and Mrs Edward
Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Iarnin Guinness.
Miss Gwenfra Williams Mrs 7. Warren
Anglin Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. John
Campbell White. Mrs George b. Loring.
Mrs. Iorny Townsend Hildreth, Mr. aud
Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayli.s. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur lselin. Mrs. Richard Gambrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Kane Jav. NJ"
ard Mr.. j. Pierpout Morgan. Jr.. Miss
Jane y. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
, l.. Salterlee. Lawrence Mott. Mis-. Joseph
Stlckney. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip +. tunliffe
owen. capt Alfred G. Horstmanu Of the
, German Embassy at Washington. Count
aud Countess Carl Moltke. Il. e. Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs j. r -. lanier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
y Thompson.
The callers Of Yesterday were Capt
Carl Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin,
MIR and Mrs George Il Mcclellan. Adrian
ls.lin and Miss Theresa Tselin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-25

so hn given hv tb" British Ambassador
\ nliinhor u' Iu,i'a'ion nav" been sen,
ont bv Ambassador Bryo" 'o ms col
ga gl-S 80 the MrlomI'lc Corps tn"
Duke viii l"av" Washington ON ihr iu.d
might train for New ' orb
Ui- brtu the 'n'rutIOu Of the N'dir
Do'ur'mau ia Nlrw or the inturna
rndra.trr rf the pIkr's visit. To m..u
he Crrrmo.y of presentation 10 'hr
Pres ld.u' ,~ sluu'" a. Possible AID N"t
,inrr"~-lVe ,r,uueh 10 h-'Oiur ih" mEu
rank u' ia" Nl-uu"
The DU," If Couuaught Viii l." Tia"
fau.n visitor ~ ROYALTY who has been ,.u-
t.riainod at TIA" Wn'jc House The tir-i
VI Ties, wdS ne DIke- brother, TIA"
Prince of Wales. Ifl"rward Ming Edward
VII itr wa~ "ui"IiaIu-d ~ Washington
chiefly - The urr>DIIaI guest Of President
B.,Atulu "; Bgrhdnau h,'d h"-n ~"
AuWnc,a Minister To- ia" Cont oi -
James = and wulj" tl-r" be,atur a warm
friend o' Queen Victoria. When n was
I'.ip'uoed IN lS6n nav the Prime" ut Nai"~
Wa tbo.t foo N.-.E canada Pres dent
B4c,antl. vr,tn ct ',' ."r 'u the Queen -av
ur h. wul!.i b" !.ni 80 "u'"rta'u IT,.
Prince lt h" ,uu,i rNlri.G h.~ visit iu Waste
lup'pu u" G'.r.'l IC,rpI"d the INVITA-.
'luu AMI e.. br'p'' o. 10. l>t". ~ Prlur,. 81
Nil.- arrived ui Washington H- was
.r'a,tr.."i sd. ru.lr-,, ~ the BI'l,u Irgi-
u'lar'..l- and wa- ".r Eu"-' Il President
B I,uauIL tour day VI" wds ia" ou'r
ni,. pf fu. royal Visitors who ia .~,.d q
.lgy.' ~ 'i, White !Iuu-" ll,. fitur. o.
Nai.- WIS 10 v"lr> pNd a. tndr lIu.
One. of 'u,. 'ouIVir- II 'rr ri,.' Of 'u,.
prl4,r. 90 Was Va . 'lIr 'o Mount N"".
rnr,.L,n w.fu Pr...u.if Blonduau ou i
w. -..vnd uu ',." o.'trr aid afl"r H."
pr.ur,. llI ,'..'ir'rd and lu" rea-..rV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-25
ROGUES' GALLERY REFORM.
Waldo Tells the Mayor Ihat Only Pie
lures OF Con,icts Arc kept Now.

Police Commissioners Waldo in his
annual report to the Mayor particularly
urges provision for the establishment,
of more police stations north of 18Th
street He also suggests that III" morse
drawn police vehicles should he replaced
with motor vehicles
In III" last year go arrests were
made OF which "1,OSS We're made bv the
Detective Bureau. The uumnrr of mi
formed men III tn" department j. 10 .gus
exactly the number ON the payrollS If
the previous wear, but, Nj Waldo .N-
plains, more street patrollng Is bong
done, Tor tn" reason that ho has abol-
ished iOli details and reduced the Head.
Quarters stan from 235 to seventy seven.
lhe COMMISSIONER urges that even s,v.
"ntN seven Is too many aud that It MuUl:
he cheaper To suhSttus civilians for tho
work
Another paragraph in Commissioner
Waldo report SAYS that III" order OF lnr
Mayor that no pictures shuui hr krr,
IN the rogucS' gallery except ,hns.. pl
convicted persons has been carried uat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-25
Sl,00O,00O MATCH PLANT.
The site for Big Norwegian Conccrn's
Factory Is Purchased.

The Nrtedals Match Company. one %,
the largest firms of match makers in the
world, with headquarters in Norway
is to establish ahlg plant ia this country.
As site III" corporation has bought
through the Cros, a Brown Counnuy
80 acres at Nrrplanck Point at Peek
slilll-on-tEcl Hudson. The land was :.
cured from tho Hudson River Brick Com.
pany. which has owned it for about sey-
eniy-iive years, II has a river frontage
Of mile,
me factory the company viii erect
plants in IN" world, 4 workmen's COLONY
Will also be bullt. About 5000 persons
Will bc employed IN the new plant. which
Will cost. with the workmen's cottages
about 81 900, 600.