davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
COUNTY LEVY!NG COURT
D feats Appropriation fer Farm
 Demonstration Work.

Tae Wasaiuston County 1ezyiag ourt, consisting of the justiees of the peaee of the county. was in session at Fayetteville ast week and made he following Ivy .or he coming year
 For County and General expense, } mills.
 For special Bridge. 1l4 mills
 For Road aad Brid 2, 2 mills
 Tie following appropriations were recommended
 County Coln expen =es $17,geo Circuit Court exaezs TOO Assessments. l,eo0
 The Committee on Farm Demon stration made tBe following raFozt: In view of the present fin3ne5a condition Of tie county as slow n by he several reports ve yogr committee deem t ezpeaieut and unwise 10 recommend any aH- priation for the carrying on of said work 3nZ ZNasA3Hetoa Coua. y a The present
 TAa report MS doRted 1x q 10 z  Of P 70 2f.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

Anotaer tally Or vomen's rights \ Wa5hington police judge has de ctded that maa can net wear his wife's fat e feeth. even if he d'd pay for them.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

pleas Tom
 our roof Ieaky will Creek ou for yea-bu ahead says deede test Washington near County Fair, he al Hot Springs wei.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

Itching piles p evoke profanity bat pro fauity won't ren ove them. Doans Ointm nt E commend d for itching, bleeding or protruding piles 50c at any drug store.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

ZEM0 is sold in PC sea ed bot | E and guarant ed in springdale by W z Ownbeg Druggist
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

Tickling in he throat .hoarsenf ss. loss Of voice. indidate the need of BkLLARD's HoBEHorND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, qufets he ough and restores health In the bronchial tubes Price 25c. soc and $1soo per bottle. Sold by W C. Ownbey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
LATE YESTERDAY A.

CORUMBA, Brazil-Col Roosevelt
and boar hunting In the Jungle.
WAsHNoToN-Mrs w Bryan notified police Of tho of
her pet dog
SAN FRANcsco"Doc" Mundel detective
agency Coast to start Of his s.
OF Cleveland succeeded him.
NEW YoRk-The state charities board recommended that
excluded from the Junior republic
republics founder be retired from It's
legged relations with girls the Frcevlle republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
-jiuSt75c-

There are dainty
F1chus OF net and EN-
hroidcry - Vcnise laco
collars in assorted
styles and patterns
Medicl collars. stocks
with Jahots attached
and fancy satin collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Medici Collars In net
and lacc-trimmed with
ribbon and fur-Fichus
OF net with Medici frllls
-venisc lace collars In
epaulet effects, and
many others,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Mems Gift Suspenders

Mems Gift Suspenders
O ATTN. MORE and Plain Silk Suspend
- ers in black, blue, tan and green,
packed in Christmas box, SloO pair.
Silk Suspenders with inlaid enameled
buckles in various designs, $3.50, Sl75 and
500 pair
MORE Silk Suspenders with gold plate
buckles Suitable for engraving: pink.
gray, blue, lavender, old-rose and white,
with white kid ends, $3.50 pair.
-Firs, Floor.
SPECIAL: FIRST FLOOR
Mems Medium-weight Thread Silk Hos
iery in tan, navy and two shades OF gray;
Isle sole, heel and toe; all sizes: special
75c the pair
SPECIAL: BASEMENT SALESRooM
Mems Combination Sets. consisting of
knitted silk tie and one pair silk hose to
match various color combinations special
Sl00 set.
Mems Combination Sets. Silk Hose with
Silk Handkerchief or Silk Tie; also Sets
consisting of one pair Isle Hose. Silk Tie
and Silk Handkerchief to match special sc
set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

in dainty rosebud spray designs, one as
pictured. with gold lace borders and ,rac-
ings. Attractive values at Csc pair.
-Bassmsnt salsssoors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Women's fancy Christmas Handkcrchicis,
showing four and six different embroidered
designs; others pure linen, three in fancy
box, priced SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Topeka Capital observes that the easily
gold Providing,
II 10 front tooth.-elrmingham News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18

Included are Venise
Lace Dutch Collars.
JabotA. Collars with
jabots attached. Fchus.
Bows. Collars In Med
lei effects and chemis.
cites In cream AMI
white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-18
Stationery Specials

A N exceptional value is offered in spe-
4 cial 10, OF Two-quire Stationery Cab
inets. in pretty hard-painted designs. with
or without correspondence cards Very
desirable for Christmas Gifts, and specially
low-priccd at 95c each
Marguerite Playing Cards in linen finish.
with gilt edges and fancy backs, special
35t pack
Fancy Bridge Pads in imported patterns,
special 15t each. First Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BABY CONTESTANTS PICKED
One Hundred Will Strive for
Health Prizes.

The first step in the only scientific
baby health contest ever held in New
York, and which will take place al the
municipal milk station. No. IA Eldridge
street. on May to 10, was taken yes
terday. when Miss Higgins, University
Settlement nurse. picked one hundred Of
the babies as sufficiently perfect to take
part in the final competition.
on Wednesday DR.. l.. Emmett Holt
child specialist. will weigh and measure
the infants. Those that come closest 10
the theoretical standard OF perfection
which he has set up will get the prizes
There are three classes. The first IS
FOR babies from one month to six months
old; the second for those from six
months to a year. and the third for
those from a year to two years
The blue ribbon winner OF the one to
two year class gets $50. TO be held IN
trust until he or she is twenty-one years
old. The winners of the other two
classes get s25 each under the same
terms and may compete in the higher
class next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

PARADE
tn hle ayadW
Generate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

| With many thousands OF women march
| ing up Fifth avenue on parade and other
! thousands OF men, women and children
! standing banked on either side Of the line
of march TO watch the sufrragettes go
by. the pickpockets and others Of their
Tx prepared for a joyous plying Of their
trade.
! Foreseehig this. Commissioners Waldo
! In addition to having 100 patroimen on
duty along the line Of march, had squad
OF detectives in palm clothes mingle with
the onlookers and keep a sharp eye on
the pickpockets
The watchfulness Of the detectives re-
suited In a number Of arrests, ana me
light fingered gentry were Kept moving
/ all along the line.
An arrest that caused great excitement
among the marchers occurred at fllth
avenue and 9th street. when Detectives
Houser and Culhane. of the East ols'
street station, seized man. who gave
his name as Nathan Pocker, OF NO 20
East 10th street.
Pocker. whose picture is In the Rogues
Gallery and who has served time for
pocket picking. according to the police
was seen by the two detectives to be
jostline women on the sidewalk. He was
warned. hut continued TO act in sus-
picious manner. the police say. AS the
detectives reached 54th street they saw
Pocker open n handbag on the arm OF
Miss Irene Helbig. Of No. S4S West $50
street who was standing on the curD.
The bag held about 5000 In cash and
jewelry valued at n like amount.
Before Pocker could take anything from
the bag. however. the detectives seized
him and two other men, who gave their
names as Morris Kantrovitz. of No. 80
Forsyth street, and Max Schwartz. of No.
l23 West Hst street. They were locked up
in the East 5lst street station, charged
with disorderly conduct and acting in a
suspicious manner.
When the detectives told Miss Helbig
TO look In her handbag and see II any
, thing had been stolen. she shrieked In
| alarm and almost tainted. A hasty search
showed her none of her valuables had
/ been taken. and she was profuse In her
thanks to the detectives.
| Patrolman Davis, on duty at Fifth ave-
nue. and 18th street, arrested lsidor AID IN
stein, Of No. lls East 4th street. on q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
tPhotos by stenen)

The Mems League brought up the rear,
with a cavalry brigade.
Gee said the officer AT 10Th street as
thov hove ln sight "A year ago them
young felers would a been In the street
Jecrin.'
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
James Lees I.aidlaw. Max Eastman and
Colonel Frederick Greene led the charge.
There were societies from many New Jer-
sey and Connecticut towns.
Behind them were twenty or thirty
newsboys. marshalled by none other than
Dorothy Frooks. the child orator. who
has. however. grown up this last year
and appeared with long white skirts and
hair no longer In curs.
The "newsies' were stampeded at the
reviewing stand. however. when some one
threw "A handful OF coins 10 them. In
spite OF Miss Dorothy's fearful pleas,
they were ordered out OF line.
Delegations Of New Jersey women and
automobiles brought UP the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

One of the much applauded figures was
a negro in pollcewomans uniform, Mrs.
Hannah Beasley, who led the 2lst As
sembly District, Of Manhattan. There
were about thirty more negro women
walking In a hollow square bound by
ropes OF yellow bunting.
The White Zouaves from Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmonts Political Equality Association
made great hit and friends Of Miss
Elsie Mckenzie. the English militant, who
led them. were much surprised TO see her
carrying an American flag.
The college girls came almost at the
end Of the parade, about 500 Of them In
cap and gown from Barnard. Vassar,
Wellesley, Bryn Mawr. Cornell and
Goucher.
Among the Barnard girls were Miss
Dorothy Kirchwey. Miss Una Logan. Miss
Mildred Woodruff. Miss Herlindd Smith
ers. Miss Jessie Cochran and Miss AIDE
laide Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
RECORD FOR TAX RECEIPTS
First 2 Days Yielded S11 ,169,O62.lo
Yesterday 81. 600 900 Came In.

Tax receipts for the halliday closing at
noon yesterday were approximately N,3W'-
900 for Manhattan. 1t was estimated that
the other boroughs would bring the total
up to sl.60o,0co Exact figures for the re-
ceipts In all the boroughs for the first
two days were received yesterday, and
showed that in all sl1,ls,062 Is was
taken In.
Including yesterdays receipts the total
far exceeds that of any similar period in
the collection OF taxes In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
PTCKPOCKETS FOILED BY
DETECTIVES IN CROWDS
Plainclothes Army Squelches All Crooked En-.
deavor---WomanN Nearly Robbedof$2,000---
Several Arrests---Innumerable Incidents

charge Of disorderly conduct Aidenatein
according TO the police. was jostling and
showing women on the sidewalk. He was
locked up in the West 18th street station.
Robert w. Hamilton. a schoolboy. OF
/ No. 239 West 18th street. was arrested ~
| nth street and Fifth avenue by Patrol
man Hewitt. He was acting In a disor-
/ derby manner and annoying women watch
. Ing the paraders. He was locked up on a
charge OF disorderly conduct.
! One OF two weary eyed little street
gamlns lodged under a policemans arm
in the third hour Of the parade and gazed
down the avenue. When he was collared
and brought back he turned to his com
panion with:
Say. kid. d'ere comm yet. Wud yer
tink der wuz SO many loidies in de
| woid!'
She was what Baudelaire would surely
have called flower OF evil" and as
she luTched across the street under the
guard OF a friendly cop" she waved her
arms up and down the street al the lines
of white clad women and nuttered
Amt they silly. though? Amt they the
silly lookin' hussies?'
What a lot of musicians" as their
banner came into view. Sure, them's
all the cabaret singers In town, kid-some
swell bunch"
Reeve Schey. a lawyer, living at No. I66
East list street, and with an Office at No.
G2 Cedar street, was arrested while stand
ing outside the Plaza Hotel. at 5sth street
and Fifth avenue. He was taken to ths
East 5lst street station. where he was Inn
mediately bailed out, and Will appear In
the Harlem court this morning.
Mr. Schley. who is an ardent advocate
of Suffrage. was standing outside the rail-
ing that guards the small grass plot
/ around the Fifth avenue side Of the
Plaza. AS the ranks of white clad women
went marching by Mr.. Schley became
greatly enthused and waved a small suf-
irage flag he carried. Finally ne stood
on the top bar OF the railing. then. pushed
by the crowd in front Of him. stood on
the grass plot.
A patrolman standing near by warned
Mr.. Schley not to stand on the grass and
he obeyed, but-was asrdn showed back by
the crowd. Then th' patrolman placed
the lawyer under arr'if.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
'INEz'S WORLDS MARK GOES
Suffrage Parade Leaders Shot.
Put Record Broken.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. May 3.-Miss
Elizabeth A. Harden, of Elizabeth.
N. j., to-day broke the worlds record
fer women in the shot put at the Vas
sar College field day with put Of 81
feet y inch.
The previous record was made by
Miss Inez Milholland, the suffragist
leader in 1909.
Miss Milholland was not present to
see her record broken. as she led the
Votes for Women" parade up Fifth
avenue In New York City this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SIX CHILDREN DROWN
Overloaded Rowboat Upsets in
Charles River.

Boston, May 3.-When an overload
ed rowboat sprang a leak in the
Charles River and sank tonight. six
OF its youthful occupants, three girls
and three boys, all of Cambridge
werS drowned.
Two other boys. the only ones in the
party able to swim, were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Patrolman Davis, on duty at Fifth ave-
nue. and 18th street, arrested lsidor A.d IN
stein. of No. lls East 4th street. on q
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
JEFFERSON BOOSTER
PRAISES FORT WORTH.
Commercial Secretary Says the 10.
cal Chamber Of Commerce is
Live and Valuable
Institution

Sam +. Eberstadt, secretary
of the acknowledgements club
of Jefferson Texas, passed throu'
Fort Worth Saturday on his way
home from Mineral Wells, where
he attended the recent conven
ton of the Commercial Secreta
ries Executive association. He
was very much impressed with
the work done at the convention.
and declared it would be produc
tive of good for the entire state.
He paid the members of the FIT.
Worth Chamber of Commerce
many compliments.
He said K. O. Mccormack de
served great credit for his ac-
tivity in looking out for the good
things for his city when they
are going to come to Texas. He
declared J A Arnold, secretary
of the State Com mercial Secre-
taries and Business Mems Asso
citation, and Fl b Buckeridge, field
secretary of the same organiza
ton, never lost a SINCE spportu-
nifty to say something for the
good of the state. He said the
three Fort Worth representa-
tives were thoroughly alive to
every issue put before the con
vention and always received a
hearing when they desired to
take the floor
JEFFERSON is BOOMING
According to Mr.. Eberstadt
Jefferson is coming to the front
among the towns in East Texas
he says it has used more lime and
brick and cement during the last
twelve months than any city in
that part of the state and that
during that time eleven modern
pressed brick buildings have
been erected. He says the $50,
900 court house recently erected
there would be a credit to town
twice the size of Jefferson.
He declared the citizens of Ma
rion county are alive to the pro-
greSSive movement in that sec
ton Of the country and have de-
monstrated their interest by inn
proviog all public roads. He says
the farmers have taken a new
interest in improved farm meth
DDS and that the crops for this
year promise better than usual,
-FCrt Worth Record, Sunday
| 18th.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
HELPFUL WORDS
Fror. a Jefferson citizen.

H. your back lame .nd painfulf
Do.s a. ache especially aftrrsnception
i there a soreness iu the kidney re-
siahg
These ~ mptoms sugssest weak kld.
neNs.
II 80 there is danger IN delay.
Weak Kidneys yet fact ssskrr.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
boAn's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Your ishbof- ase aud recommend
them
Read this Jefferson testimony.
y T. Singleton. Jefferson. T~ass
save. 4 ts.- great plsssaF. ia ssrty.
lus TOE public statement ! gave some
v-srs sso resNf.liu. uosns kidney
plIs I have bad uresslou 81 ss~ thsm
SOC. that time snd they have slsay.
brought ti.s mnst satisfactory results
SO nasu's htfnvs tals from th- CT
ir~us nfug Co. I'D rs Yea ~ my 81.
p~s.vnc~. have NO hrsstsfiss tn mss
iug thstr merit kuU.u
Fnr .Ale 10 - dealers. Frtc~ - c~nt.
Poster NiihuFu Co. tas4io. Ne. Nors
saiv s.snt. faF th~ unfts1 -tsts..
ksu4rmt.~f the '---snA
tsss g. cth.f
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
u. s. Naval Appointneut.

Washington, d. {. July Is
There are two appointments to
United States Naval Academy
open for the first congressional
district, which must be made by
Congr man Horace w.
Vaughan, and those securing
the appointments and passing
the required entrance examina-
ton will enter the Academy
next June. To be eligible for
appointment, applicants must
have passed their sixteenth
birthday and must not have
passed their twentieth birthday
at the time they will have to en-
ter the Academy, and must be
able to pass the mental and
physical examination required
by the authorities Of the Acade-
my. Mr.. Vaughan states that
owing to the number of appli
cants seeking these appoint
ments, and his desire TO obtain
the very best material for the
Academy, and to give all appli
cants fair and equal opportunity
to secure one of the appoint
ments, he will arrange to have a
competitive examination in the
early part OF November, the
date and place to be named and
published later. All applicants
must be residents of the first
congressional Cistri t Mr.
Vaughan requests those desir-
ing to make application for APP
pOintment to write to him at
Washington without delay. The
Naval Academy is conducted by
the government for the purpose
of training officers to serve in
the Navy, and the entrance ex-
animation, both physical and
mental, is rigid. for it is suppos-
ed that the applican has a good
education to start on, and he
must have the physical constitu-
ton necessary to endure the
service. The competitive ex
animation for the purpose of
selecting the appointees will be
arranged by Mr.. Vaughan as
stated above, and the appoint
ments will be made in accordance
Herewith in November, in order
to give the appointee time to
make special preparation for the
entrance examination, required
by the authorities of the Acade-
my, which will be held in Feb.
ruary or April of next year.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31

Houston. The value of the
products from the mines and
wells in Texas during June was
approximately Sl,S90, 900, of
which $4,000 consisted of coal
and Ignite, while oil and gas
make up the balance of this val.
ne. The mines produced about
o., 200 tons of fuel and the oil
production about 2,375, 900 bar
rels. During the month II new
wells were brought in at Electra
and Burkburnett fields, adding
1900 barrels to the daily produc-
ton. The production from that
section Of the state is around
D, 900 barrels per day.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
NATIONAL BANK OF CON
Reduced Rates for Farmers Union
Convention

Fort Worth, Texas, July 20. -
Secretary, G. Smith of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of Texas has received no
tice that the railroads have
granted convention rates from
all stations in Texas to San
Antonio for the State Cow en-
ton of the Farmers Union. The
ticket must be purchased Aug
ust 4 and will be good returning
August llth.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
LeaslArHi NEWS

Senator J G McNealus, Dallas
declares that he would introduce
resolution to call Il constitution
al convention in Texas.
Former Senator W O Murrey
Wilson county, has been appoint
ed business manager of the State
penitentiaries by Gov. ColQuitt
His salary Is set at 50, 600 a year
Representative Williams OF
McLennen and Senator Dalwin,
both have blue sky law bills to
introduce as soon "a the Cover
nor submits the subject.
The House has rushed the Ju-
dietary Appropriation Bill To
the Senate, the final passage
being 1l3 to 3. The bill carries
more than 81, 100000 a year in
appropriations.
The Administration Bill, by
Kirby, has been reported unfa
vorably, while the Kennedy Bill,
relating to the same subject, has
met with approval. The Ken
nedy Bill provides that the win.
ming candidated for Senator
must get a,majority of votes cast
and his expenses shall not ex.
coed 5000.
The resolution by Westbrook
to allow the members of the Sen
ate to work in shirt sleeves was
lost DO q vote of 10 to 3.
Speaker Terrell is in favor OF
an appropriation Of $l5O,OOO to
build new home for the blind
at Austin.
According to the Fort Worth
Record, Governor Colquitt will
be a candinate for U S Senator
TO succeed Culberson, in the
event he retires. 1t is also re
ported that j w Bailey will be q
candidate for Governor, oppOs
ing Lane and Hanger who have
already announced.
Representative Jordan, Nc
Lennon, is considering a resolu
ton for an investigation of the
Magnolia Oil suit, in which q
compromise of $500, 600 was &C
copied by the State. The origi
nal penalties asked were $1O3,
oOO,00o.
Governor Colquitt has entered
a bill providing that the $500, COX
Magnolia fine will be used to re
tire 3 per cent aefunding bond.
| issued in 1910.
Senator baltimore, Tarran t
wants the Governor to submit
the liquor question, so that {
bill may considered prohibiting
social clubs from dispensin,
liquor.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
WacO-DirectOrS of the Cot.

Waco-Directors Of the Cot
ton Palace Association of Texas
recently met in the rooms of the
local chamber of commerce to
discuss plans for the next Cot
ton Palace to be held November
lst to 10th. Out of town exhibi
tors are securing space for their
displays and indications are that
this years record will surpaSs
all previous records.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31

Austin Delegates to the Ru-
raj Educational Wee, recently
held here, completed arrangs-
ments for an organization to be
known as THE Rural School AS
sembly." A committee was APP
pointed on permanent Organiza.
ton and an invitation extended
to all school superintendent,
principale, teachers, trustees and
friends of education for mem ber-
ship.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
How Foolish

To suffer from skin diseases (tch.
eczema, ringworm, etc, when one oOc
box Of Hunts Cure is positively guar
anteed to cure you or your money
promptly refunded, Every retail drug
gist In the state stands behind this
guarantee. Ask your druggist and seu
the guarantee with each box. You
don't risk anything in giving it . trial.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
A Wonderful Pain Killer

The greatest iniment ever manu-
featured, wonderfully effective pre-
paration. Especially effective for
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatlca. lum-
bago. lame back, strains and swellings,
and all deep seated and muscular pains
Meritol White Liniment. Denton
K Son sole agents, Jefferson,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31
Causes Of Stomach Trouble

Sedentsry habits. lack Of outdoor
exercise. insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver. worry
and anxiety. overcating, taking food
and drink not suited to your age and
occupation Correct your habits and
take ChsmberlAin's Tablets aud you'll
soon be we'll again For sale by Allen
Urluhart
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-07-31

Houston-A paper box compa
ny located in Birmingham, Ala,
has been purchased by the Mag
nolia PaperCompany of this place
The consolidation will give Hous.
ton the largest factory of its
kind in the south.