davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

Whether these protests were the
cause of his action is not known, hut
last night Mr.. Baea called In front OF
the Andrews headquarters on Gold
avenue and proposed to Messrs. An
drews and CLEARWATER, through an in
termediary that by mutual consent
the time for holding the primaries an
Albuquerque be extended. The NOV
ing picture candidate, in burst of
generosity and TO show that there was
nothing small about him. stated that
he was willing to take any length of
time that his opponents wanted for
the voting. even If il took all night I'M
Gil broad daylight.
Unfortunately. however, II was not
legally possible to take advantage Of
this belated offer. Messrs. Andrews
and Clearwater pointed out to Mr.
Baca the fact which he had appar-
emily overlooked, that the rules for
the primary. including the time for
the casting of the vote. can only be
prescribed by the county central com
mittee. and having once been pre-
scribed can not legally be changed
In any particular except by the same
authority AS only forty-eight hours
Were to elapse between the time Of
this conference and the time Of the
primaries, committee action on the
matter was obviously out of the ques-
ton.
Furthermore. II was pointed out
that any attempt to change the rules
Of the primary by mutual consent
would pave the way to a contest by
the candidate defeated at the pri-
maries, and as the Andrews forces
felt that they already had the city
precincts safely won in spite Of the
discrimination against them by the
Baca- Romero committee. they did not
care to take any chances on multiplying
the fruits of victory which they re-
garded as certain.
There was no moving picture opcr-
ator to get a film Of Mr.. Baca's gen
erOus offer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
BACA BACKS UP
ON PRIMARIES OF
ONLY TWO HOURS
Proposes to Opposition to Ex-
tend Length Of Time for
Voting in City Central Com
mittee Not Consulted.

Elfego Baca, whose candidacy for
the republican nomination for con-
gresham from New Mexico has been
more or less conspicuousy in evi-
dcnce in certain moving picture
houses In this and other cities, last
night made overtures Indirectly 10 W.
n. Andrews. who Is also "A candidate
for the nomination, and w. II, Gillen-
water. leading Andrews supporter.
looking to lengthening the time for
holding the republican primaries in
the city tomorrow night.
It viii be recalled that the county
central committee, which al It's recent
meeting was completely dominated by
Baca and Jesus Romero. allowed only
two hours for recording the choice of
the republican voters for delegates to
the county convention. In the sparse
~ settled rural sections of the county
this gives ample lime for polling the
are approximately one thousand re-
publican voters and only two polling
places the time allowed to each voter,
assuming that the full strength of the
party is brought out, Is fraction less
than sixteen seconds.
This action on, the part OF the
ca-controlled central committee re-
suited in loud and vigorous protest
from Albuquerque republicans. a
large majority of whom are opposed
TO the Baca candidacy in spite Of the
plausible appeals in the moving pic
ture theaters, and hints Of trlckery
and fraud were freely made. The re-
suit of the committee action was 10
drive away from Baca a considerable
portion Of the small vote that he had
in The city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
FRAIL, WEAKLY CHILD
Made Strong by Vinol.

So many cases like this are coming
to our attention for the benefit Of
fathers and mothers OF weak, sickly.
ailins children In this vicinity we
publish the following letter:
Mrs. j. p. weatherfoId. Litchf!cld,
H.. says: "Wc have had an invalid
child for the pust nine years and
until VIC began using Vinol. we
sometimes thought there WAS little
hope for him. He would have ter
riblo coughing spells at night. and
they would leave him SO exhausted.
We trial everything. but to no avail.
At last some ono suggested that we
try Vinol, and we noticed a change
In him from the very first. The
cou Ching spells ceased and he gained
in strength right along. We would
not be without It and would advise
parents who have frail and weakly
children to try Vinol."
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

daasrsou. rsohlrnss IA the old ;ssii
arpssssh~s sh- .pasn,is af the pass II
hsssa~s almost ts = rsui- Path. twist
ins ssd satniae afoand sh. side of
tho nuasisia In . ~A5 lo dsuat The
uns, s-nturrsom- chauffeur aud de-
nanaias the acme of nerve and cool
a-s@ tn n-soitAsr IT. Ofira had 10
'--a tried By dsis-t. and marhin-s
Of other assiossii,i-. ~iih.at sue
ses.-ua'ii jshnsoa Martha. eussr.
sss AaA esaassase tiasiiy sasrr~d~d
esd the fssk~~ car with IL. fAsk~r
driver efos.~d safely oveS The sasssasi
saa AoSs In Sssssssa ~ The uss~r
side. II is said that sa -s'hus,s.'i.
reception b, Amrrs.sn sa'"snhii- -.
sosiasssss awaits him ui-on his return
In this country. N~ heai the hest
ssiassss af South Amcfics-snd
sh-r- sf. aoa- b~sirr-assus~ the
And-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
cnHfI1Y FOR PET DOCS
U9A1ll1nD II HEW YORK

Ss~ York. March ii.-N-. York
SOC hss . s~m-irs, for dogs aud eats
~h~fr zach 'amh.ioa- has an OF sin,i
srstaph kan,s Ruh~-- Nat,nsi Res,
r. the translation r-ai'y shat i,s
same tmptirs. = SrsiinG pias- fsr
dog. and hos.~s and r,ssi-s ~h-n
their earthly sAfr. .s- .s-E. ka.i-
Rnh~ 10 es- ot the largest aninrai
sem~s~si~. In the country. q, is si,-
ua'~d ~ W~ssrh~slrs -aaniy about
fors, mli-~ from >e~ York. Thou.
ssads Of animals ate saEi--i ,h-r-
ttasdty . ia, zu~~ bS that an ami.
NAL h-arsc CONVEY inE a coffin and at
iradsd by = train ot 'rourn-rs IN ear
tslxrs do~~ not Wind up the hiii to-
the white walled cnciasur-. Behind
this wall are ao is~s than s.n""
io'nl,.lon~s that mark the graves .f
the i'Ci cats and si"s. "f the men and
women Of New York. There arr tall
granite spires with sns ins-rip.
iionh. There arr marble pinnacle.
and h~aislonc~ with pictures of ami
mails rhiselcd upon them. And cat h
one tcils = story Of dumb devotion
BY . mute friend that has No, been
soesotlcn since death closed its
faithful eyes. kanis ituhc is run
10 connection with ono of New York :
dog and cat hospitals. II ts equipped
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

fOnC hall Ot total Tor htatrs y
From this anaiy.i. u appear that
there " = market already DEVELOPED
10, :S.s:".oo0 tons of coal annually
and that geographically the western
Colorado coal field should supply
tha, part of IL which is normally
supplied by bituminous and anthra-
cite coal. which II said to be- about
two thirds of the total. T~o-thirds
Of III. :S.:s6.ooo tons IL is.oso."oo
tons.
Even II We could add hut J.000.-
OOo or 5000. 900 tons to our present
export tonnage. Il would he an I'M
portant matter. The railroads in
the mountainous disticis do not run
In direct lines and the western Colo
road coal supply Is at present bottled
ur by the high mountain ranges.
The Moffatt tunnel and the Dot
scro cut off will unbottic this field
to the east and the northeast. and 1t
is cxpssiicnt that We should take
them by the forciock and get read
ujstmcntof freight rates that will OK
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
COLORADO COAL INDUSTRY eloWMe
every YEAl--SollE STATISTICS

ny George iias<rofi. tA-sssr Nsss-
In = Teesst se~ssspsr article I'd
ssri Parker III the usitsd SsAies
xsaiosisAi sarseY asd member al
is-~iisns ltns-seii's ss,ahhi~sbasa.
~kish settled the asthrAsii. Strike il
is.:. i. quoted As >ASisx;
The aathrAsits is-ids ~ ir-sssSl-
sAsia viii Se exhausted in = sass-
psTsiissip sAsss time A. the pse~-
-.i fsi~ at eoa.amptioa thss siii
h.t last mare thss eighty SeAns, Ths
operating esirssss of the asthFS-
si,. ssaapshtss are getting hesSiss
aud heavier. q. ihss dig deei~r fsr
their coal they are required lo rsasr
.iof- eater and everyone other OBJ
.iAsi.ss shish add 4" the sa~s Of
ps.iasIisa, Every time the lasssxs
i. ih.s-ss-d the sa<i os miniss En~.
uB,''
WA.a &c soasi..-s ;aal In the city
OF i~hs-r Aios-. with = i-ai.s,iSiisss
-s,ims,-i At ::s.oo". the p-ssApils
consumption al coal is ssis loas.
nskiss . total II nsos- than 1880
90, t.as zach year. the sssIn-e of
the s.si Industry nsS b~ rsfsisiis
realized.
Color sd. psudus-s ID. b~~s susi,
Thi. ls an,.is psassn bs ias ps.slsd
claim. af the op-fsioss in oshs~
states. .hs advertise their oatpll ssI
"a sos.s Substitute for Colorado coal
ik-s.s, a.isnislinx that the coisssaoI
sulpu, saa.,iia,-. ih. standard bs
shi.s inferior Goals are judged
The tim. is not Tar ai sias, .hsh
Colorado ~iii b~ the srrsi coal s~a-
i-s OF ,h- .osid. and the subject ~
= sati.i.as sasi .appis ~iii be 81
tssss- absorbing topic than II ts ha~.
and in that day ali r,~s ~iii h. 10.
.Ise--s on Toissajo ss the s-,assrs ssI
furnish the fuel for the markets ef
this and other sotssisS.ss
Statistics sis.s m~ b, Harry Vas,
Mater. Is-sidsai al the Nsttnas'
tu-i company. shoe that the rusi
su.,ns.. In Colorado has arasis a"s-
bi-d In -s-s- decade. IN eth-rI
-.ss,.. u s~ produced si:.c.". 600
II coal In 1914. ~e 'sn sus,as on pso-
au.isx a-aris s:s."o"."pc In 'e:i.
Ibi. u suur.~ i. = ri~ssins Situation.
hui . .Isss~ snai,~i. of the subirss.
.--.n.. to iadi.sir that 40 may. by
iskinx thought an sstioa. greatly
accelerate this xruwih.
Their are coal fi~iss .s'ir'-d all
ever the rnlt~si aaai~s. bui = srra,
a-sl of this rsAi i ls~ Grade. E,'h~r
IL ~iii so, ssand siosAxr. NJ Il roe
,sins in, much ash. or II io-s eni
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

tend this markr for Colorado coal. II
IL recognized that mrrr claniostnk
for lower ratc~ will do but little
good.
The railroads arr a material and
important part Of the common wealth
and their property II just as impor-
tant as that Of any industry Of sim
ilar magnitude. II appears reason
able and logical. however. to 20 ad-
just rates that the coal will bc de-
ii.crcd from the nearest available
source. and that IL not the condition
existing to-day.
PcnnsylNania coal is selling all
through Nebraska and the Dakotas
to the practical exclusion OF Colo
ra'lo coal. can conceive of no sin
gle industrial step that would ~
Immediately and effectively increase
tho prosperity Of the state Of Colo
RADIO as a rcadjustmcnt OF coal rates
such that this state may enjoy tho
benefit Of the coal market which II
naturally and logically tributary to
~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

\ ss.oi treatment for = ..id .r'iir,i
In the iunss Ia iit:RRtck'S REt'
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
io tho chest Tn draw out infiamma. .
,ion. and nAi.iNnb's iioWEitOtNr
SYRUP To relax iish,n~ss. YOU get
the i-o remedies for the psirc of
on- by buying the dollar sire Horc.
hound syrup: there is a porous pIas-
ter free with each hottie. Sold by
the iiausmaa Drus Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Ar Ac, to Secure Better Highway.
by Increasing the state Road Fund
by an Annual Half Mill Levy.
BE IL enacted by the People Of the
State OF Colorado.
Section l. There n hereby rceos-
nizcd aud pcrpctuatcd the fund here
tofore established for the purpose of
state aid In the construction and I'M
,ruvcmcnt Of public Highways. and
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

This is because the child needed
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that vinof con-
tains. No oil. delicious taste. Chill
dren love IL. We give back your
money II Vinol does not benefit.
The Hsusman Drug Co.. Trinidad.
Colo.
=. S.-For rough. scaly skin, try
our Saxo Salvc. We guarantee II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

sISh u s.sss.irs- .-s at miniature
h.ars~s. -i'h sh -nhsisaihs aad "a.
act manufacturing riaa,. = ionsb'
.'aar ~otts and -iih = sappt, al
sariaE.s for mcurn-rs, The burial
sr,und cover. several a.s-> OF hish
sra,-iiy ground, The first yrsf II
oi-~a.'i III; mrn and ~osss~a from
New York fo,i"-~.i sh- hpsii-s q.
their s-is up the hill aud sa~ shvu
io~-r-.i inis tho iitii.' ssat-s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
500 REWARD.

Trinidad I.ohs- M. ir"s. Royal
Ar-anum. hereby offers reward of
on- hundred dollars ,Si""' for tho
arrr>, and conviction Of the person
ar persons who assaulted ~. ". WI.
Hams on March :5. 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Wilhis the arai week active work
of srsusiaE the signatures necessary.
approximately $1,000. will bc cosu.
mcneed aud pcti'icas will bc scnt In.
4. every county in the state.
In preparing the bill ffaseis l..
tso,i,k. assistant Attorney Grncral.
worked with lanes ". Kelly snd
tiai.trad L.. Ritter ot D~aver sud
Charlie. =. Tc~ Of Gsreicy. The meas
urr 10 brief aud 10 the point. aad u
I. believed is 80 plaisly drawn that u
can readily bc undcfstood By all.
On the official ballot this fall II II
proposed that the measure be known
~ the Good Roads Bill" apd the
susx-aiion OF X. u. Hissins Of Pucb-
10. President OF tho state Association
Of County Commiaioasrs. " that the
question bc put to the voters OF the
state under captsins simply resdiaS
For Better Roads AMI Against
Better Roads,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
BILL FOR STATE
HIGHWAYS ENDORSED
THROUGHOUT colo,

The final draft ot the biiI proposed
by The Colorado Good ROAD. A.socia-
sion and the state Assrctaiion of
County Commissioners for the 1ur-
post Of iucrcssins the sialc road fand
has just bccn made public. The bill
read. a. follows:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
0rrine for Drink Habi'
TRY IT AT OUR EXpENOE

,T2Y IT At OUR 8XPE166
| We are In earnest when We ask you to
uiyc ORRINE a trial. You have nothing
10 risk and everything to gain. for your
money will he returned, II after a trial,
you fail to get results from ORR1NE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
Of those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity to try tho ORR1NE. treatment.
1t 10 a very simple treatment, can be
given in the home without publicity OF
loss of time from business, and at Z
small price.
ORRINE 10 prepared in two formss
No. I, secret treatment, powder; ON
R1NE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. COST,
only *l.OO box. Come In and talk ove'
the matter with us. Ask for booklet. :
Hausmau Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NOTICE OF REWARD

We hereby offer reward OF $50
for the arrest and conviction of the
party. or parties. who assaulted w.
NJ. Williams. on the night Of March
25th. 191i.-Trinidad Council No.
1856, Order United Commercial Trav-
elers OF America.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

burn Fsa4i1y- theo ogsln. there are
d-pasiss of sEnA easl In which the
vein is this ~ hsnkes. 80 thai. IL
spite ~ all the eeal there Is In 'hs
usiisA Rssss. tssss Arc .niy = lev
iaraiiiiss sh-ss iasxs aassiisir~ os
high ssaAs sasi ssa Le produced
ehespiS.
Colorado is fastassis in kAsias
t~o fiss ftsiss u htssniso.as and a..
thrsrit- coal is saaisias 10 ssornoas
deposits u iigstis.
The soaiLsrs cSissAs,o field ex-
isnsis isls N~~ NeStsa Tks sesi-
era heii. ssa.sssiss sL. misc. ~
Rsdsisss. Ns~eAssie. asa Oak Greek.
esi-nas westward tsis r,ah,
Thp Psissit.si eoaapesihx Iisids are
the Appsisrhiss field and tho 0kis-
hnm.-AsksasAs tSsiA. rass. 4. n
addition. . s.asii ssss ss III. s.,ath-
ssa iiiisols tteia UAieh the producers
sisia 10 be htsA sssas biraaissa.
coal.
Jos Letter u cstssss la. . misc
il this fS~la With pss-ias.. I.."s
teas daily. 70 an ss,i. The h--t
iafosasstos ! ess -. Aa~ssss. is
sississ that this spsihess iiiisois
sesi Siil sos ~ . sssssas ssnp-silos
of cosorsas coal ~ ssslhihs like
equal psis~s.
Th~ frsishs rates % coal arc sa.h
that oa,s coal already ss-s faiis half
the atssAsss bstsesa oar fields aai
The okiAhasns field. II fsst. Ghfoash-
oal T~sss. ia assiA W sni Colorado
snash-rn s-ssisnss. Colorado coal
ss~. rs-n hssosa It's sstasai tfss~
tone, In Arssnss. M~sie. and Np~
Ms<iso. the rats. sep' ss.h shsl Colo
ssssn sass lis share Of 'he sasins.ss
w,ofniss asa AoalAhs have no
isrxr deposits os htsh grade sitssa.
tnoas coal. bot the, hate an snusa.
Ans- ot ses, hish sssds ii<sil-. so
~- sc.sii mol hoee 10 srii much ~usi
10 lhmr sisIcsv
Es~staaiiy the ~s~s-sn Csinsaan
coal h~id 'iseiaaiss the Utah mia-.,
shos,id ssrriy al the hss.saiaasss aud
sn'hsssi'- coal fas tdAha. eastern
Nevada. North hskosA. xpaih
fsvkn'a. N~hsssAs. v~ssrra Iowa.
NrYsrsn Nts.<,ust aaa western knn.
sAs,
have made . snsse what -Ss-ad-,i
iss~~asss's"s II tho sSai consumed
la ih~sr ssrtoas snraliileA $50 tisd
shss sh~~~ sssi~s snasass~ ens1 ~ ap-
the fnllaviss sRssssais
annually:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Want high grade emplOye? Or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use OF the want columns Of The
Chronicle News. 49,. --s. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
At the Chronicle. News Job eooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

kso~a - the ssair Road t1ad: aai
foe the purpose OF s~cusiak better
hishss,. by Ss.s-asiax the said
tuad. there shall b. assrss~d snd lev
i~d annually uIpa sii TAXABLE psusses-
- In ,hi. state onr-hsif ot ose aiil
on zach dollar of sss~ss~d ssiusStna
ihcf-af. to b. assessed sad collected
At the sam- Tine snd 10 the sa@e
manner nos provided fos tho ass~ss.
meat an collection Ut slsle aaars
fsoua either fractional niii trsIss aow
established by ts~.
section :. Il - hereby eaperssly
declared shss this art u cot To ~
d-~m-i In .oufiies With ss, prosistoa
Of the State Highway cnmmhssloa
Act. approved March ~. 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
ms .nY Of oAIela ExElcEE

E.9v! W !. ~. ~ - + =; ;,s :. 4esss ssSs =
Sps:s.ss Essiss - @ 4 =
kSs5so Sfsa seAi..6 esse ~ M4S tSseS
- aai,sspss RswAa = . saaAn - n ssS
rcrs5ss g SsesSS saoass 9 ~ q lkesHy 1eess.
~ . syssy snao.eey. - - e AnoS ~
Veass 0ssk. Sold Rv9yyhses p. frta, raska0
Snsa AdAsaa Auss k0an1os1, ,loAsVsN y. Z. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
see psypaia.

t~ssss y, s~ssns. ssisA-ss. nsis. ssvss
Sss.F N~ssssss- IL s.ss s .. ssss.ss " ASs
.t~ps .~sf sSss sss hs~@-<esss SssaDs ss~a
= h.s, ~ = Vss4lssssrs .sAsss sesks ~ GOAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
3x.s:o.oOO

.on. half Of total state of state
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

u uofs The svinx~s. io@ss ne - 'h~se
sahosssa fain;s asa saes<> - szalss
Soo tsvl xos-i all ossfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
EXPANSION Of
ROANOKE PLANT

The Garrett Manufacturing company
OF Roanoke. Va, with factory at Nor
witch. Va, has purchased the Crescent
Box company's plant in Roanoke, Va
The plant is equipped with ma
chinery for tho manufacture Of pack
ing cases. and also for making interior
finish. The Roanoke Spoke and Handle
company. which is allied with the Gar
rett Manufacturing company, carries
on In the same building an extensive
spoke and matchmaking business. One
hundred dozen 36-inch hickory handles
per day are being turned out. and ham
mer and Ratchet handles are made from
the smaller pieces that would other
wise be wasted material from the
larger handles
James p. Garrett, the proprietor Of
the Garrett Manufacturing company.
together with NJ w. Cutshall, are pro-
prietors OF the Roanoke Spoke and
Handle company. Mr.. Cutshall ia
specialist in that line of work. and
gives his undivided attention TO the
production Of the hickory handles.
spokes. etc. 1t is expected that the
capacity of the matchmaking plant
will be doubled shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
STABB|NG RESULT
Of STREET bRAW[
KICKING OF DOG CLAIMED By
-,
NEGROES WHO BEAT UP
WHITE MEN.

Frank wilkerson. a young white
man of 319 North Twenty-fourth
street. was last night badly stabbed
by one OF a party of four negroes.
with whom he had an alteration
while a companion, James Thurston.
was struck several times in the face
by one Of the gang.
-Fhe trouble - OCCURRED - Ma4A
street between Twenty-f1rst and Twcn-
tieth. Wilkerson and Thurston stated
to officers at the First police station.
where wilkerson was treated by Doc
tor Weinstein. of the city ambulance
corps. that they were walking along
the street and had passed the ne
groes when one Of them turned back
and charged them with kicking dog
which was following them.
without hesitation two of the gang
began to strike at the white men, and
during the exchange of blows one OF
the other negroes came close to VIII
kerson and jabbed a knife into his
side.
The gang then took to their heels
and up to late hour last night the
police had been unable to locate any
Of them.
wilkerson, after reaching the police
station was given medical treatment.
and was taken to his home in the am
bulance. A thorough examination Will
be made of the wound this morning
to ascertain the extent OF his In
turies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
DIVERSIFIED IRON
STEEL INDUSTRIES
IN MANUFACTURING AND
MILL WORK ALL OVER SOUTH
Is HERE ILLUSTRATED.

Illustrative of the increasing ten
dency to Investigation In the iron and
steel industry In the South, and the
opportunities in that field, are more
than $50 distinct manufacturers OF iron
or steel not including blast-furnace
outputs, products in 1o4 communities in
eight Southern States--Alabama, Goor.
gia- Kentucky. Mississippi, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia. The products come from 141
establishments, or. including blast
furnaces making something more than
pig -iron. 1852 establishments, distri-
buted by States nd cities as follows:
Observation-Disclosures 4 Big Stone
Gap. 1; Culpeper, 1; Clifton. /: DAN
Vile. /; Emporia, 2: Franklin. /; Fall
Creek. /; Lynchburg, 4: Norfolk. s:
Portsmouth, 1; Richmond, 1s: Suffolk,
Q; total. AZ.
Aiabama---Anniston. IS: Alfalfa, q:
Avondale, 6; Birmingham, SIS: Bessemer.
7; Corey, / Ensiey. O.. East Birmtng-
ham, 10; Florence, 2; Gadsden, 10:
Gate City, /; Mobile. II: North Birm-
ingham, 10: Rock Run, l.; Sheffield, Z:
Selma, Q; Talladega, 1. Thomas /:
Trussviile. /: Tuscuu1bia, /: Wander
DIN. " DbuWdF
total 1862.
Geor gia-Athens. /: Augusta. o: At
lanta. 81; Bremen, /; Columbus I:
Dalton, 3: Demorest, /: Fort Valley.
3. Gainesville. /; Macon. 2. Rome, II:
Savannah. 10: Tailapoosa, 1: total sb.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 4; Louisville,
So; total, Sc.
Mississippi-CoIumbus 2: Corinth, !:
Meridian, 3; total. Z.
North CAROLYN a Ibeyr aria AAhA-
VILE, Q; Burlington. 4: Charlotte, Is:
Concord. /: Durham. Q: Franklinville.
Il. Gastonia, 2; Greensboro. .: HAw
River, l; High Point, 4: HildebrAn, i;
Hickory. 2: Mount Airy, /: North
Wilkesboro, 2 Rural Hall. T. Ruther-
fordton. 1; Raleigh. 8: Salisbury, s.;
Sanford, ]; Statesvflie .: Thomasville,
Il: winston Salem. 6: total, IS.
South Carolina-Anderson, l: Bolton.
4: Charleston, 4: Columbia, 8: CARNEY,
/; Greenville. 4: Greer. i, Rock Hill.
/: Spartanburg. /; Sumter, 2: Union,
/; total. 90.
Recommendations I; Bristol. 8; CAL
houn. l Carnegie. 1; Cleveland, i:
Chattanooga, ST; Embreevtlle, 1: Harrt-
man. /; johnson City. 2: Knoxville. Is:
LaFollette, l: Lenoir City. i: Memphis.
10: Oliver Springs, /; South PittshurG.
l.: total. 10.
In the territory covered are 80 blast
furnaces. making pig-iron. and with
them as central producers Of primary
material are boundaries and machine
shops. car works. stove factories and
workers of various kinds in iron. brass
and copper. and the possible range OF
their activities is indicated by the
classes OF kind OF machinery made, In
GLIDING adding, bottling. altering mix
ing. gas producing. hosting. mining.
mixing, recutting. refrigerating. trans
mission, woodworking. bits. Cigarette
cotton gin, cotton mill. cotton-oil mini.
dyeing, dry-kiln. -four mill. grain eleva-
tor ice, laundry. mandrils, magnets,
| oil and coal washing. stone. etc. There
are rs establishments making machines
or machinery. designated by special
output or generally.