davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
OLD j,OAirNIoN Lnr

Lv. Richmsnd foot or Ash St. duiiy.7 100 p. ID.
Leave Ncwpor. Observation-Disclosures A. NJ
arrive Mori0 ii 100 A. NJ
Norfolk Tor sew York daily. except Sunday.
:ot T.. NJ Connections also made by n. q
w. ity. =. NJ and g. G. o. ny. at L. III.
Night line steamers stop Claremont 10
land or receive passengers oa signal. and VIII
be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATiON co. effective
April O;-Jhnes River by daylight for Nor
folk and Old Point. Newport News and all
James River landings Steamer leaves Mon
day. Wednesday, and Friday at 500 A. NJ
Freight received for all Jups. "tver Points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
sE.iBCARD AIR LINE.

South bound trains scheduled TO leave Rich
mond daily: 500 A. M.-l.oca, TO EorIinn
l:lo p. M.-Sleepcrs and coaches, Atlanta
Birmingham. Savannah Jacksonville. u:2s
L. M.-Slccpers and coaches Atlanta Bir-
mingham. Memphis. 100 A M.-Sleepefs md
coaches. Jacksonville Northboun trains
scheduled TO arrive in Richmond daily: 5:35
4. NJ. 40 q. NJ. sos p. ". $50 y. AZ Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards)

II
Richmond. Va. August H. 1918
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending August H. 1913:
Best steers. 1izI1a.c.: medium to good 81. n.
1tc.' common TO fair 5e6c.. best hcifers
'I'hc. medium to good. 5i7T6izc. common
to fair. iU5c.: best cows. 5t7G6c.. medium to
good, iisn'c.; common to fair. 3iaGic. best
oxen. 1Gtiac.; medium to good 5i!5i-c.; COM
light. +i.q4%c.: best calves sGs,-c.: fair to
good. 7@sc.. dicks. 4a5c. Cows and calves
$25G GOO per head. Best ..ogs. Si.Uec.; sows
and stays. 5@1:.c.; best sheep. idIi,c: fair
to good. SW3s.c.: common TO fair. 9i.d3c:
best lambs. G'sQ7c.; common to fair, safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Baltimore. Md. August i3-whcat- Firm
No red. 500. Corn-Still unquoted Tor
contract Oa;s-StcHdy standard white
iIi20tsc. Rye-SteadS 30. western. do.
nestle. 7id72c do. export, d6ass'ac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond, Val
Richmond, Va. August 49, 1918
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Bulk OF sales, S.s5ns 500; pigs ti.25Gs.O0 Cat
uc-Weak and lower. Cows and heifers
S36oUs.31. calves. SSaill.oj Sheep-Stra,Iv
lambs. s. 80 20 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

New York. August S.-Beeves-lrregular
Steers. S5.'5fi".s0; oxen. S625. bulls sia5.65 -
COWS. S25On 500: he!fers. S5.5od6.5O. Calves
$s5oHl2N: culls. S6as.oo. buttermilks. s5.50I
go; yearlinEs and Erussers. $4G5.50. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. s3145o culls. sl75Ta5o:
lambs. SASS; cuils sin5.5o Hogs-Stendy
state ana Pennsylvania, $.5ou 1900: Mary
land $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, Va, august Is. 1913
Following are the Quotations on me Rich
uloud Tobacco Exchanges:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
co,.on fu,ures closed s,eady

~ INK. - 60'l 'nladIlnr unland9.
cot'o4i ..g1ieH mlddlng 400 gross re-
q Greet Britain lp) sales. Coastwise =.
Total to-day "a, all ports Ye, recent
%'.a bales export 90 Great britain. lo6
huicst stock. l35-i5 buley
Consoiidatcd az au ports SO, reccipts
y "' hales e>por' - Great Britain. 500
oaies - the Continent Sios bales to Mcx,
Total since September a, an ports Ne,
receipts, ;f3 bales export 10 Grc.t
Efitain 3sF9.o,c taies TO France tf; AZ
1niea - the Continent. &j1es.) bale, 10
Jsphn. 3i@.l bales To Mexico. lil4s bales
Ne7 Orleans La. Augu,t II rne co,,op
n-ef@et Yas quiet and narrow to-day semi
H.eu' Wat b-arisn. hut the marke. was s,.s
ieinHG ~ ~. buying Of proHt-iaklnc sr,,rtt
bulls claimed that the market was over.old
$40 tfiat Nc rains had been discounted
IN the "p-n!ng the tone was steady and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
MARKET CONDITIONS

PoUitry-Keceipts OF both chickens and
hens much lighter and market very active
t-EGs-StoCk very scarce; demand heavy:
Ship freely. Butter Neals Hides Wool
etc-Iu splendid demand under very light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
RICHMOND HAY MARKEr.

Richmond. Va. August lS. 1913
FolioWing are the quotations on the Rich
mond Hay Exchange:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Franklin. are guests in the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. v. G.. Johnson.
J. r, Moose of Greensboro, N. c.,
spent last Sunday in the home Of his
sister. Mira. B. Z. Livesay. on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tester 4. Gray. Of
Frederick, Del, are visiting friends
and relatives in Wayerly.
Mrs. William r. Blow, who has been
at the Johnston Willis hospital, in
Richmond for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home at Tower Hill,
very much improved.
Miss Nancy Hancock, OF keswick, is
the guest of her brother. l. NJ. Ham
cock, this week.
Mrs. Il. e. Cobb. of Blackstone, Va.
spent part of the week with her
sister. Mrs. l.. A. Chappell. on Hunter
4. B. Bristow left waverly today for
Urbanna, where he will visit his
parents for few days.
Mrs. Lucy A. Chappen was carried
TO one OF the hospitals in Richmond
today for treatment
Eugene Cox left for Norfolk this
week. where he viii reside.
Miss Minnie Waite and her friend,
Miss Blessingham, who are teaching
school near Petersburg, spent the
week lend with her parents on Copper
Judge J. F. West visited his son.
Jesse r. West, Jr.. at Sedley. on Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

What shall be the American national
ARR The interest In the question is
shown by the widespread discussion OF
the subject In the following article
the writer gives hts reasons for beiiev-
Coiurn bia" rather than 1.-THE Star Span
gled Banner or America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
FISH CAUGHT WITH WINDLASS

'Exeperiments with gar skins are
being made in Louisiana and Texas.
where that bit OF natures freak handi-
work, which Is part shark. part alli-
gator. part sawfish, and altogether
devil fish, has too much run of certain
waters and Is universally hated" said
Colonel Sam Bitkin, of the Texas and
Louisiana yellow pins belt
There are countless thousands OF
gars in the rivers and bayous and lakes
of the Gulf country. and they have
almost annihilated the stock of food
and game fishes in many waters. They
are UNIT for food themselves, and not
only prey on valuable fishes, but are q
constant annoyance to anglers, saw
agely seizing FISH that have been hook
ed.
There are hugh catfish In the
Neches river. Not long ago ten
Founder was hooked by fisherman at
Beaumont. He was hauling it In to-
ward his boat. and had got 1t within
reach Of the gan ,(when Through the
water. like a motor boat racing
against time, came gar. rushing upon
the hooked fish. Sl8
THE big catfish saw theagar coming,
and In attempting TO escape its jaws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

welcome in there that'li be apt to be
s'prise party to you." ] says.
""Cause that openin' In the rocks
was the den where about oil the. snakes
that was Indigenous to the sile Tor
miles around there gethered to spend
the fall an winter season, an 1t was
time they was in them snug quarters.
An so they was. fer hadn't scarcely
got through them remarks o mine TO
the bar when l heerd the snort bar
gifts red of when he wants 1t to be un-
derstood that he amt pleased durn
bit. an the next second the bar come
outen that hole in the rocks back
wards, an leavin' no doubt that he
was comm out in a hurry.
tive seen amazin sights says I'M
Gle Jase. but this comm out o. that
bar outamaxfnd any sight ever did
see! Hangin' to the bars nose was q
whoppif1' big rattlesnake. an another
un was danglin' from one o. the bars
ears. A blacksnake that must "a been
nine foot long was wound round the
bars body from his hind legs UP to
his neck. like q big grape vine round a
tree. An that blacksnake was Jest
more'n squeezin' the bar. fer the
bars tongue was stickin' out more'n
foot. an his eyes was bulgin'. Fol-
ierin' this procession was come pas
sci o. copperheads, an some more
blacksnakes, an a rattlin' an hissin'
EOfftCtiuH y IAtbtbS
81 .sakes alive!"I says. "How mad
they bel"
'''For the copperheads would dash
up an give the bar dip with their
fiery teeth, any place where they could
git dip in. an the rattiers would slide
along. curl up quicker'n a Hash. an
sock a toothfui or two O. pizen into
him. here. there an everywhere.
Tt was plain to be seen that the
bar hadn't never been tackled by
snakes afore. an first along he didn't
seem to know Jest how to handle his
self But Jest aforc that big black
snake that was squeezin' him ez II
he was In a wise put the screws TO him
that d "a squashed his ribs. the Bars
dander took to raisin.
HE grabbed that blacksnake with
his forepaws an he snapped 1t in
more'n twenty chunks Then he
snatched the rattiesnakc often his nose
an the one often his ear an SLATED en-
into mush ag'in the rocks. Then he
reached out an snatched two black
snakes each one by the head. one in
his right paw an to'ther In his left,
an he used them onfort'nit sarpents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

las for SO cents each hustle downtown
as quickly as possible to obtain COW
eted positions on street corners where
stream OF pedestrians constantly
flows past.
While hundreds OF people caught
without umbrellas are silently reciting
prayer that the rain will cease long
enough at least for them to get to
their destination the umbrella ped
dlers are praying that the rain will
continue. so that they can reap their
harvest.
Many of the umbrella peddlers
come from. the lower East Side, but
some Of them come from further away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

What shall be the American national
ARR The interest In the question is
the subject. In the following article
the writer gives hts reasons for beiiey-
ing that the choice should fall on Hail,
Colurn bia" rather than The Star Span
gled Banner or America.
AS n nation we are strangely con-
triotism and sheer Indifference. We
E ss Ss ana sssn Quite svsGesk the
equal claims OF other national formali-
ties; The Approaching lsosh Xr an .h,.
ton, when the melody America VIII
be played with the usual flourish. sug-
gests the fact that we really have no
ha popaiariy we az, accept shis o~srworRsd
anthem. which 10 OF foreign origin and
antedates by. at least thirty-six years
o m,xht es Win Ses,er Kraes ana reason
Intimately Identified with our nrst Pres
s hsn ah T w e
sen timsnsai need q = national air.
% xvs To any &c ses tSs
fun nedged dignity OF the national en-
them, but our legislators have not
xs, , seen ns 70 pause In the,r practical s al
this purely patriotic subject. Perhaps,
too. there may be reason for this hesi-
of y s snaa
the Capitol without provoking furthur
discord.
BY most people. however. MY coun::
try TITS OF Thee" commonly called
air without question. The words which
gave IL q national character were writ
ten a. recently =. 1881. The air was
In German music book then recently
arrived in this country. The late DR..
8 r. Smith, the author OF the poem. Ia
The melody has been attributed to
Handel but the weight OF evidence
fsvors Henry Carey, the natural son
composed the music in honor OF George
H. OF England upon the occasion Of 4
royal birthday celebration. 1t was first
GERS Company Of London in lT4o In
honor OF the king.
The natural dignity of the music
other countris. ana Il was SIS su Ps = short
time before Prussia Switxer1and, Rus
siaand many Of the Kingdoms Of middle
and by, the words they employed gave
| 1t q distinctive national character in
each case. It so remains with some OF
away and have adopted eompositions
OF native origin. Among the flrst to
do this was Runssia. Its national hymn.
ps.son ssnF ss T sssu q n $3.50
As originally arranged the accompani-
meut was literally emphasized with the
strains of the martial trumpet, and this
appealed strongly to the military sense
A similar. competition might be .usti-
| ned here II we had not q melody al
ready at opr disposition peculiarly en-
titled to both patriotic and national
preeminen&e. This is a music OF
Hail, Columbia" and better knowl-
edge OF Its origin will Justify its claim
to recognition. New York has particu-
lar reason for interest In this matter.
Cen Washington visited New York
in 1888. and M part OF his ofYicial en-
tertainment a gala performance was
given at the old John Street Theater.
A German OF the name of Fyles, a
man OF much creative musical skill.
l was then the leader OF the orchestra.
\ He gave point to the occasion by COM
Il posing march which he called The
Presidents March," That martial air
was that we now recognize as the mel
ody OF Hall. Columbia"
For many years afterward In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

made lunge that tore 1t loose from
the fisherman's hook. 1t turned to
avoid the gar's rush. but too late. The
gar struck 1t amidship and dashed ii
against the fisherman's boat with q
force that upset the light craft and
threw Its occupant out. The man was
rescued by another fisherman One
half OF the big catfish was floating on
the water. The other half had depart
ed with the gar.
Two miles below Beaumont the
Naches river widens into lakelike form
with several bayous connecting II with
each side. That stretch Of water was
formerly q marvellous fishing ground
for trout--as trout are known in Tex
as--whtte perch, bank perch, bass and
other, choice game fish OF the Gulf
coast. A few years ago 1t was taken
in possession by gars. and since then
they have been such successful COM
petitors of the angler In killing game
fish that about all the sport he has
nowadays IL flshing for gars.
The QUIT for q gar fishing trip on
the Neches consists of q f1ve-gallon
jug, hfty feet Of strong copper wire. =
harpoon made out OF nat ffle. sharp
ened and barbed. and nttsd to = lcns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
By Edward S. Rose Co.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERs.


Trustees auction sale of the brick
dwelling, No. 23o North Thirty second
street BY virtue of certain deed of
trust dated on the 6th day of Septem-
Der, 1910. and of record in the clerks
office, Richmond Chancery court, In
D. 3. 2os ID" page s1o. default hay
ing been made In the payment OF the
debt thereby secured and being re-
quested so to do by the beneficiary. we
will sell by auction upon the premises
on Wednesday the 2sth day of Febru-
airy. 1913; at $40 P NJ. the property
front Of 30 7-lo feet and extends back
between parallel lines so feet to an
alley IN the rear III feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as to two thousand
dollars with interest at the rate of 9
per cent thereon from the, sth day, of
September, 1919. until paid, together
with the cost Of the sale. The residue
In equal instailments. at one and two
years from date of sale. for notes with
interest added and secured by a deed
OF trust upon the property: or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
EDWARD s. ROSE. Trustee
WILLIAM S. ROSE. Trustee.
EDWARD s. ROSE CO, Auctioneers.
ii North Eleventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

and IL the rain ceases about the time
they arrive at tkeir objective points
there liz gnashing of teeth. Some OF
the peddlers bundle up their stock and
seek a place where they can wait for
a time, praying that the rain will again
begin. II a park Is convenient, they
go there and sit on the benches. Those
who peddle umbrellas on Fark row
and Nassau street go to City Hall park
IL the rain ceases. They sit there with
a respondent look on their faces, now
and then CHANGING at the sky to see IL
there is any Indication of the rain be-
ginning again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

an the littlest one of 'em was easy
eight foot long. Just ike teamster
ID use his whip. He cracked 'em
around like mad an every time he
gave a cut with one of went the head
OF RATHER or a copperhead or another
blacksnake. Jest ez sure CT that par
cut an slashed.
IAN he KEEP them snake whip
iashes o. his'n snappin' fer more'n M
teen minutes an snake heads was scat
tered about like chips from q chopin
till there want another snake left TO
be Slated. Then the bar quit his cut
tin an slashin'. He looked over the
battlefield a spell an then he clum
the tree, goin way up an stretchin
hisseif out on a branch.
"'Ez I stood there gain at him an
wonderin' II hadn't better end up the
bar, he begun to do somethin' that
skeert me. He began to swell an he
got bigger an bigger. He KEEP on
CROWN for two or three minutes an
then all Of student he rolled OMEN
the branch an come tnmblin' to the
ground. There never was bar so
terrible dead ez that bar was
"'Why?' says Uncle Jase-an' from
the way the Teller from New York was
loolxin at him there geen that there
want no hope fer him now--.Why
was that bar so terrible dead?' says
Ja@e. because IL nCWdyS tAhct}
that there ever was any bar SO chuck
full o. snake pizen ez that un was. 1t
had been slow a-takin'. but when 1t
did take II took amazin'.
at rolled the onfornit bar down
the hill into the swamp and then geth-
cred up rattiers enough that he had
cut the heads off of to bile out twenty
nine ounces o. grease. wuth a dollar
an ounce.
.An'-but, excuse me. Den'i,' says
Jase, ez IL he'd Jest come to think
about II, an was sorty apoiogfzin'
Excuse mel says he, but want you
sayin' somethin' bout a couple o. oil
dodwhollopers o. bars pitchin' on to
one little wildcat?' says he. Seems to
me"
"But Jest go. up an Topped out
o. the store, disapp'ntin' the New York
feiier or not disapp'ntin' the New
York Teller. But ex was gotn' up the
road an turned an looked back an
seen the New York leadin' the Teller
way to the tavern an Uncle Jase a-foi-
lerin'. 1t sorty struck me that mebbe
Il had topped out a leetie too sud
dent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
WAVERLY

wAvERLY. VA. Feb. s2.--Mrs. A. D.
Miiteer OF Gary. Indiana, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. V. C.
Johnson. on Main street. has returned
to her home.
Miss Saliie Fleetwood Is spending
two weeks at Hameden- Sidney college,
and will attend the mid winter dances
on the 21st and the 2znd-
Miss Ruth Spratley left Thursday
remain for the next two weeks.
John Thornton, OF Connellsviiie. Pa.
is the guest of r. A. Brown. on Copper
Mi. and Mrs. George r. Hayes. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

In execution. of certain deed OF
trust to the undersigned trustees. dated
RnoR go T. ,sll Shons II c Rssa
Gerry court. default having been made
In the debt secured. and being REQUIRED
MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1913.
at S o'clock p NJ,
the real sssaIe e, % IN saa dsed
provements thereon. on the north side
OF Main street. beginning 81 feet
inches west from the western line OF
of the said north. line. OF Main street
with the line passing through the mid
die Of the party wall dividing the prop
Joining on the east. known as No. 2e06
West Main street: thence running
wsstwardiy along and frontin e On gs sais
, msrdiy from rom said 'front.' Between the
said middle line ana 9 line parallel
In common 90 feet wide. and having
thereon the two-story modern eight
room brick dwelling. known as No; 2sos
located in a rapidly growing neighbor-
hood. has excellent street car facilities.
is conveniept to Reservoir park. and
either desirable dwelling or good
rental proposition. Those. interested
in such property are urged to attend
TERMS: Cash
o. II. FUNSTEN,
WALLACE F. BROWN,
Trustees.
ELAN & FUNsTEN.
Auctioneers.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS To
those who would not desire to pay all
OF the purchase price for the above
mentioned pron psrty, In cash; we viii
perienced in making loan through
the auctioneers, ar other parties. for
approximately two-thirds the amount
cured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty above described.
o. H FUNSTEN,
WALLACE +. BROWN.
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

TRUSTEES PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT MOST ATTRACTIVE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 260S
WEST MAIN STREET, WITH LOT
FRONTING ~ FEET INCHES BY
Iza FEET INCHES. TO An ALLEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Auction Sales--Fu ture Days.

BY Elan a. Funstetl,
Real Estate Auctaoneers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
Waldo Co. Veterans n.
Meets at StocktonSpTings.
News Received Here Of Death
OF Mrs. william Havener.
Box Social Held at Mason's MIL
Church a Success Financially.

Belfast, Me-, Oct. 5.--fSpeeia)- THE
night, of the death in Portland of Mrs
William Havener, formerly Miss Van
Dolloff of Belfast Mrs. Havener had
been ill but short time In a Port
land hospital with typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Hayener was born in Searsport
but in her girlhoed came with her
parents, the late John Dolloff. and Mrs.
Caroline Cunningham Dolloff. now of
Congress street, To Belfast, where she
llVed until some time after her mar
riage to William Havener of Belfast.
They later moved to Cambridge, where
MIR. Havener was located in business
and last year moved to Portland, where
! they were living at the time of he.
| death. one little daughter, Caroline
| and the hereaved husband together
with her mother, enc sister, Blanche,
one brother Mark Dollom of Belfast,
survive The remains We're brought to
Belfast, Saturday The funeral will
| take place at the Dolloff residence in
Congress street. at . p. NJ, Monday.
| Rev. A. a. Blair of the Uniyersalist
| church officiating
"A Box social was held, Friday night,
at Mason's Mills church. when neat
little sum was realized for the running
of the church. This little edifice, bulls
by the people of the vicinity. as is its
mother church. the Trinity Reformed
of East Belfast. bears the distinction
| of being out of debt with money in
| the bank. The church is not entirely
i completed nor has it been formally
dedicated as yet, but services have
been held in it for some time and it
| Is the social center of the district in
| which ii stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-06
SKOWHECAN,

The esserrunsett Worsted Mill. in
Guiding the building and machinery.
was sold, Friday, to +. w. Briggs Of
tlttsf1eld and papers will be passed
within short time. The plan is to
fern new company and to open the
mn for the manufacture of goods. one
on the men interested stated, Saturday.
that the new line of goods to be man
ulactured would probably be some
what different from what was manu-
featured in the old mill. The old com
pany manufactured worsted goods. But
because of the new tariff bill it is
probable that this kind will not be
manufactured and the plans now are
to open the mill in the spring and in
the meantime to choose something to
manufacture that the tariff bill docs
not interfere with SO strongly. The
buying Of this mill at this time gives
considerable encouragement to the
people of Skowhegan. as up to the
time that ii closed early in the sum
mer it had meant big factor to the
industries of Skowhegan. The new
company to open will run the mill to
It's full capacity.