davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
THE.IOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care TO Tango or
get Dancing Exercise unless they are assured the
freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antseptic powder to ne shaken into the shoes,
always gives. Since the tendency to hold Dancing
parties has become almost daily and hourly neces-
Ease 80 the Druggists report has reached the high
water mark. Sold Everywhere 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

1914 Pattern -ats and Millinery
Novelties at Miss Susie Browns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia generally fair, warmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

The G. &. e p. ohers schedules to
Middle Georgia points via Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Has New Runabout-Dr. Frank
Gales yesterday received new Grant
runabout which he was exhibiting to
his many friends. 1t is a we'll made
hight weight car, patterned on the
style of the English made automo.
biles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Try News want al If YOU really
want results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Hearing Concluded Today The
receivership proceedings against Geo.
b. Perdicoules came up before Judge
a. j. CroVatt, referee in bankruptcy
yesterday afternoon and will be CON
cluded this morning when decision
viii probably be handed down.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
St. Slmons Transit
Company
SATURDAY
Steamer Seauate
STEAMER HEsSIE
Brunswick To DArien.

Touching at st. Simons Mills and
Frederick,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Fresh eggs, 30c dozen.-Wilght 4
ioWen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Save money. The G. r. G P. sells
500-mile books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good on
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Death of Relative. J. X. Cornelius
received word Yesterday of the death
of an uncle, w. NJ Cornelius, of Co
lumbus, Neb., who had practiced law
in that city for the past thirty-fiye
ears and was one of the best known
attorneys in that state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

Fresh eggs, 30c Wright &
Zoe an n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23
Notes

. q & GEE u Il d IL u =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

S. f. Lasker, of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city renewing
acquaintance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-23

A. H. Powell, of Jacksonville, is
among the prominent visitors t.
Brunswick.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
AMERICANS IN EUROPE.

Paris, Aug. 13.-Three thousand
Americans have registered at the
American embassy here and are await
ing transportation home on steamers
which the government at Washington
is sending to Europe for relief OF
stranded citizens. Additional names
ere being entered at the rate of 300
to 400 daily. Two thousand others
have written or telegraphed to the
American ambassador from resorts
outside the capital asking that passage
be reserved for them.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
BRYAN, THE PEACEMAKER, BUSY

Washington, Aug. Eighteen OF
the twenty peace treaties with foreign
rations. providing for commissions of
inquiry before resort. to arms in in
ternational disputes which ordinary
resources of diplomacy fail to settle.
were ratified today by the. senate,
Treaties ratified are with Norway
The Netherlands, Portugal, Switzer-
land. Denmark, Italy, Salvador. Qua
temala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Bolivia.
Persia, Costa RIGA, Venezuela, Urugu-
av, Brazil and Chile.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
TRAIN DERAILED AT TUXEDO.
Bert C. Coley, Fireman, Killed and
Seven Passengers Injured.

Bert G.. Coley, Fireman, Killed and
Seven Passengers Injured.
One person met death and seven peo-
pie sustained slight injuries at Tuxe-
co Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, when
special excursion train being operat-
ed from Savannah, Ca. to this city. de-
rallied an engine and baggage car. The
accident is said to have resulted from
broken rail.
The train was composed of a bag
gage car, the day coaches and one
Pullman sleeping car. ALI of those
" no were injured were in the Pullman
at the time of the derailment, It is said.
The fireman who met death was fatally
Escalded beneath his engine, the big
| locomotive turning completely over
when the derailment occurred The
engineer. James McSherry, jumped
from the window of his cab and escap-
ed with few minor bruises.
The train left Savannah Wednesday
morning en- route to Western North
Caroline and about seventy-five pas
sengers were on board, taking a trie
to the mountains of this state The
train was making good speed at the
time of the accident, it lie said. The
eerailment came with such q shock
that few could give any details con-
corning the derailment. Only the en-
CINE and the baggage car left the track
and all of the passengers who were
hurt received their bruises when the
coaches were Jared by the force of the
derailment.
The Dead,
Bert E. Coley, of Asheville, fireman
The Injured.
Mrs. Morgan Fender, of Savannah.
arkle and knee sprained.
Mrs. Ida Barwell, of Savannah,
bruised about head and body.
Mrs. j, e. Herbert, of Savannah.
forehead lacerated.
Mrs. w. j. Leonard, Savannah.
bruised about face.
RID. Graham, of Savannah, hand cut
L. B. Coates, of Savannah. Pullman
conductor, back sprained.
James Moodey, of AsheViile, brake
man, hip sprained and leg bruised.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
BIG ROAD CELEBRATION.

The people of the Chimney Rock and
Bat Cave section are planning for a
big road celebration to mark the near
completion of the Charlotte-Asheviile
highway on September Z.
Among those to be present is Gov
ernor Craig. Others are expected from
Charlotte, Asheville, Hendersonville
and other points interested in the
road.
A basket dinner will be served.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
EGGS By PARCEL POST.
System of Marketing That Offers Pos
sibiities of Better Prices for the
Producar

That eggs can be marketed success
fully by parcel post, and. that this
method frequently secures a better
price for the producer and a fresher
article for the consumer, has now
been demonstrated to the satisfaction
of the experts in the department. The
department conducted tests that COW
cred a period of five months. At the
end of that period it come to the con-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

march in these parades, school by,
school, township by township, bands
playing. banners flying, and the light
of great inspiration shining on the
bright young faces. Such a profes
sion is a spectacle fit for the gods and
no one who has ever seen it will be,
able to forget it. Men all over. the
State, after seeing such parades, have
declared that they didn't know there
we're so many children in the world"
and have wondered if they ought not to
have twice as much tax money as they
ere getting for their education.
Other events OF the commencement
day, and all OF them of great infiu-
ence upon both pupils and public, are
the exhibits, the defamation and rec
itation, the debates, the athletic events,
and any number OF other kinds OF
contests. The essential benefit OF oil
these features lies in the spirit of
rivalry and school loyalty on the part
Of the children and increased capacity
i'm. these lines Of athletic and literary
endeavor.
The exhibits are arranged according
TO schools. are placed I'm some con-
venient public hall for the continuous
inspection are awarded to the best ex-
hibits, both school and individual.
The prize winners are then sent TO
represent the county at the State Fair
in Raleigh. Woodwork, arts and
crafts. and domestic science In the
schools are greatly encouraged by
these exhibits.
Prizes are also given for the win
rers in the athletic and the literary
contests. These contests are usually
between township representatives Sc
lected by preliminary contest, thus ex-
tending the influence of the county
commencement back into the town
ships and the individual distress and
spreading the interest in the event
over a large part of the year in which
the pupils are zealously preparing for
places in the great county events.
State Department. Pushing the Move
ment.
The State Department of Public
instruction deems the county COM
lnencement to be one of the most vital
aids to rural education and to public
sentiment for education and is giving
the movement its full support and
hearty encouragement The idea has
been spread largely through the sug-
gestions and recommendations of the
Of the county superintendent of the
State, representatives from the Dc
rartment have been present and have
spoken at nearly all of these events,
and reports of the commencements
secured, tabulate6, and filed in the
office of the State superintendent.
A bulletin has Just been prepared
and will be sent out to the counties as
soon as printed; by the State Depart
nent, giving a history of the COM
mencement movement, its value and
benefits, describing its essential fea-
lures, giving sample progress aud
sample examinations, and making
practical suggestions for the working
Up of commecements. The State au-
thorities are confidently expecting
tits event to be adopted as a perma-
Ecnt annual feature of rural school
work in every county of the State.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
FOOTBALL PLAYERs CAMPING
FOR PRACTICE AT KANUGA


Lake Kanuga, Aug. 1S-That the
University of North Carolina Athletic
authorities are working for winning
football Team in an eficienty organic
ed fashion may be amply proved by
the Summer training camp now in
smooth running order at Lake Kanu-
ga. Head Coach .'Doggie" Trenchard
has 90 athletes already hard at work
getting into physical condition and
Etudyiug the game from a scientific
point Of view. More men are coming
In from time to time, and by the mid
die Of August it is expected that near
~ all Of the candidates will be here.
s summer training camp l.. de-
rRrture in athletics in North Carolina
and Is quite q novelty throughout the
South. but has been tried with mark
ed success by many of the big North
ern institutions, notably Princeton,
and Coach Trenchard and Field
Coaches Bluenthenthal and Cunning
|hanae are unanimous in the opinion that
It is exactly what is needed at the
University Of North Carolina, where
the chief obstacles has always been
lack Of experience. They plan 90
have the men in such condition that
when they go down to Chapel Hill the
frat week in September they will be
ready for the toughest sort of scrim-
raging at time when rival teams
are just beginning to start their pre-
liIninary practice.
The men are living at the old
Stephens home at the head of Lake
Kanuga, about mile from Kanuga
club proper. They have brought
their own cooks from Chapel Hill and
have some of the experienced negro
egrubbers'' to help them in training.
Coach Trenchard has arranged the
schedule of work which the men
seek to follow. They all take plunge
tn the lake before breakfast. After
wards the men who have scholastic
work to make up or are getting off
entrances. conditions put in part Of
the forenoon in this manner. To help
them in their work Mr.. Charles CoweiI
an alumnus of the University and for
the past two years a member of tho
faculty of the Charlotte High School,
has been secured and his teaching ex-
perience il. expected to help the men
get rid of the bugbear of scholastic
disbarment. At 2 o'clock in the at
ternoon the squad assemblies for a
daily discussion of rules and the
strategy of the, game. This is one
point which the coaches are emphasiz-
Ing very strongly. They feel that il
thu past Carolina has been wofully
deficient in such matters and they are
determined that this years team will
always know what it is doing.
At O'Clock the real practice be
gins. A level grassy spot has been
found just off the Kanuga golf course,
goal posts have been erected, and the
temporary gridiron serves as well as
college athletic field. The work this
far has consisted chiefly in kicking
and catching and in handling forward
passes. Carolina has never done
much with the forward pass but from
the emphasis which is being laid on
the play this year and from the skill
the men are showing in throwing and
catching, it looks as though it would
be a chief weapon of attack during
the coming season. As soon as the
raen become more hardened tackling
and rough work will be INDUCED in.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
PLAGUE IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-TWO more
cases of bubonic plague, making Il
since the first case was discovered
June 81, were diagnosed here today,
according to announcement of DR.. w.
c. Rucker, assistant surgeon general
in charge of the plague fight.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

Many bargain has been made
through the use of Democrat want ads.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. T2-HAY-No. l timothy. 800:
standard timothy. H.0; No = I7.NsHn: No. ).
IS oczlsoo; light clorer mixed. E.oal7S: No. 1.
lsSaIT0O; No .. Boal60; heavy. BLSalsee: No
] clover IT5sls0c; No. >. EnslGoo; established
grade l0ooal5oo: sample grade TO kind. quality.
and condition. Io.oal2n.
LIVE POULTRY-ChiekenS. old hens. heavy. II.
Is do. small 20 medium. per H.. IS: do. small
tn medium. pa' IL. Is; do. Old rUpsteTs. per ID
10; do. youag large. pcr Ib Is: do. rUush snd
st4Egy. lsal5: ducks per h, Is; pigeons Young Isr
pair. 5; do old. per pair. 5 guinea fowl. old. IS
do. young anil choioc each. IS; do. young. poor
and small. SL55; turkey hens Per ID. lzs,; do.
young sobbler. pcr h.. IsAls do. I'D TOMS per H.,
Il; do. rough arc poor pcr ID, r. geese. nearby.
per h.. Is: de-. Southern or Western. per lb.
l2iH: do. kcnt Island H
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. pcr H.. -:
do. medium hens and young gobbers per H., 1asl
do, rough and poor. pcr pound r. chickens. choice
young. PER lb.. II; do. mixed old and young
lSzis: rooste-s. per H., Il; duckt chocr. fat
Per lb. BALL. seese nearby pr H. fat leaI7: do.
Western and Southern. Per h.. Issi
EGGS-Marysnd. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
loss of. dor. %; Western frsts. loss OF. per doz
%: West Virginia irstJ. los Of. per doz, -;
Southern hrsts. loss of. pcr doE. =
BCTTER-Cfeamery. fancy. Per III. TIa3Iis;
choce. per h.. cisaSn: do. good h.. c7Isa2si1:
do. prints lb.. 3sS4a1: dc. blocks. Per lb.. 3ss:
ladies, per h.. sla23: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. Per h. ana2I; Ohio rolls Ter b.. lsaao; West
Virginia rolls. III. leaoo: storepacked psr h. 1Tsls
MaDland. Virginia. and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints
PEI ID. =; rrpcess butter. IcT ID. SaS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| DEEDS.
So So 1t I5-ANDERsON. Adelaide ct rir VIM o
to Margaret HAnlcu SD a
| Glls 5th st mel
So no 1t q 1t 1t 4s-BROwN. o NJ 4 z
Tribby trs to RDbt Z McNamara 5000 t Il
50 SIS pt deSTibei & 1t 6-BRowN. Bernard q
et ux Laura V TO EliEtbsth Wilkinson SO s
| IN Of sheriff nj Of Whittinshsm pl ne,
So SE 1t a-CLARKE. Geo Dyer to Belle Lewis
SO trs ID
50 s5 M-coRSwELL s.ml E to VIM H
White SO 81
tSs l. st mel
So z5a 1t l blk wash'n Hts-coRNwELL.
SamI E to Jane W Moran SO s.
tlsth st & KaIorama I'd nu)
So 1851 4a-DAvIs. Rose to Simon BhmberS
so sub to night Of way 4 tr 5000 %
So zss Its s, s.. ss. & ~ 81 3,S Its Is. Il. S. &
90 Chiffon Castle Hts-DopD. II P to Banc 5
Icnsfeilow bet Cap 4 lst sts N Cap st bet
Kennedy & Londelow sts NV and lst II bet
Oregon ave & Kennedy $. nwl
So sse Its q. g. %. and 100 & 50 Sse Its IA. Is.
u. 6, & g. ChiIlum Castle Hts-same to
Tracy Walker $50 covenants =
Uousfeilow bet Cap lst sts & Cap bet
kennedy Lonsfellow sts NV and lst Pl bet
Oregon ave & Kennedy st nw)
81 % It 4-HARMON. Joshua & Belle f
Lewis to Geo Dyer Clarke $40 ts IS
l5i0 T st nwD
81 1918 ut org II s-HENDERsoN. Robt II TO
Chas H Kindle ct uI Annie Joint tenants SO
r 500 10
9TH & Pa sel
50 81 south pt org 1t 31-JoNEs, Vim ct ux
Laura & Edwin to Jno Ward SO 2
lsl 7th st sci
So g pt orE s-MoRAN. Jane W to Thos
Pickford $40. trust Sl2.5co 81
Q255 n II nwl
isq sl4 II MONTGOMERY. VIM and Frank T
Rawlings trs to Theodore Friebus E,f5 IS
(soS sth st SCI
sa .zN 1t s Win. Px Hts-MARpEy. Clara A c.
vir Edwin R to David Dean sl77 covenants
So 81 pit 1t i-NoLrE. Eleanor to Frank NOlts
9th sts nvl
So 256s II 1 blk wash'n Hs-PICKFORD. Tho.
ct ux Mary to samI Z Conwen SO 81
Osth 4 Kalorama I'd nwl
So lo5 It's - { S-PRINcE. Leslie to Marie
L Taylor $40 al
ID bet 18th & 18th SCI
50 80 pt org Il 5-PICKFORD. Thos n ct TX
Mau to Clarence w Golfers SO trust
Sf250 GI
tf1S N b ave nwl
So $40 1t Burrviile-RAwLINGs, Prank ct N
Emma to Mittie Cray $40 1I
tGarneld ave 4 @ st mel
81 ~ II 1-RoTH. Louiss ct vir Joe to
Roscoe c Bruce SO zl
u<42 Coruonan st nwl
50 SIS 1t 2-RINcK, Louise Z to samT Corn
well so 8'
tSA L ct mel
So 10 pt org 1t l-wHITE Chas Jr, Irwin II
Linton & W Sullivan trs to Chas Ridaway
ct ux Eva joint tenants $50 0I
Qos lth It sel
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
GENERAL GAINS REPORTED.
Preliminary Figures Issued on Dis
trict Electric Railways.

Preliminary figures OF the forthcom-
ing quinquennial report on the electri:
railways of the District have been given
out by Director w. J. Harris. Of the
Bureau Of the Census. Department of
Commerce They Were prepared under
the supervision of W. NJ. Steuart, chief
statistician for manufactures.
The statistics relate to the years end
ing December II. for 1872 and 1901. and
June 20. 1902. The totals include electric
light plants operated in connection with
electric railways and not separabie
therefrom. but do not include reports Of
mixed steam and electric railroads nor
railways under construction during the
census year which had not begun opera
tons.
The figures as presented for the Dis
trict show that during the decade 1867
1872 there were general gains in the in
dustry. The decrease of the seven oper-
Gting companies reported in 1872 from
1902 was /. or l25 per cent. The miles
Of track was increased SO tSS-3 per
cent?. and number of revenue passengers
carried i7.9S7.297 more I'm 1872 than in
1879. an increase Of I25 per cent.
The asphalt production of the United
States chiefly by Texas and California,
has increased more than fourfoId in ten
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 12-MTLLFEED-Firm dealing.
light. Spring bTan. in lopound sacks, 8 %
standard milling 3. 3: Western red dog $50;
winter wheat. in lG9pound SACKS. to arrive z %:
city bran, in bulk 2i.p: Argentine bran. to arrive
nominal. .r
RYE FLoUR-Stsady; demand is inactive Good
to choice. at 35a30.
CORNMEAL--weak: inquiry 10 moderate Kiln
dried for export $50; coarse meal, in bags ls5al Is
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-ouiet, but prices steady
supplies are light. Choice quoted at 3.oossB per
100 pounds
HAY-Receipts, ai tons Firm; choice sells QUICK
": low grade quiet Quotations: No. I TIMOTHY.
lo7sal.lo; standard. lo21iaLos; No. .. Loo; No. 5.
8ag.
quiet Long re quoted ut 6a0
P0RK-Ffrm; small dsalinsp. Mess. aaaA Is:
family a.oosz.oo; clear. n.3axoo.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry is modefate Pacied
ls s.ooalsoo; family. ls.ocs0.oo
LARD-Firm; moderate dealings. Prime Western
II %: refined continent, I5o; South American
100: refined Brazilian. in kegs. LOO: beef stearine
. asked; lard stesrine inactive; New York. lIH.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
CAPITAL BANKERS
READY TO APPEAR
Joint Committees VIII Urge
Regional Bank Claims for
Washington Tomorrow.
SPEAKERS ARE NAMED
H. H. Mckee and W. H. Singleton
Will Present Arguments in Be-
half of City.
SPEAKERS ARE NAMED

At meeting Of the special clearing
house committee and committees repre-
senting the District Bankers Associa-
tion. Board OF Trade. Chamber Of Com
merce. and Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. held at the Commercial National
Bank yesterday afternoon. plans were
perfected for the hearing before the re-
serve bank organization committee in ad-
vocacy Of Washington as the center of
regional reserve district.
There was a full attendance present
and the local committee is confident tha,
this city will be designated.
H. II. Mckee. of the National Capita,
Bank, was named to speak for the clear
ing-house and bankers. while W. H.
Singleton. of the Board Of Trade. will
speak for the trade bodies. One OF the
District Commissioners will give official
Endorsement Of the project.
Hearing Begins Tomorrow.
The hearing will begin at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. and probably will last
about three hours. giving Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary Houston tine to hear
the Baltimore committee during the aft
ernoon.
At the meeting yesterday the. brief of
the clearinghouse committee was read
and the arguments which will be made
by Mr.. Mckee and Mr.. Singleton were
discussed at length.
Those who have been following closely
the hearings in New York and Boston
believe the manner in which Washington
VIII present its claims will appeal
strongly to the organization committee
The hearings which have been held af-
ford clear idea of the information that
Secretary McAdoo seeks. and il has been
the aim Of the clearinghouse committee
In its brief to set out the advantages
which Washington offers the new cur
rency system as Federal reserve CITY.
Mr.. Mckee, who will discuss this
feature at the hearing. is not only a
banker OF practical experience. but he is
a close student Of finance who can DC
depended upon to demonstrate the i'm.
portance of the relation of the National
Capital to the terms of the Federal re.
serve act.
Mr.. Singleton. who will represent the
trade bodies at the hearing. is chairman
of the executive committee of the Board
of Trade, and is thoroughly equipped to
tell of the citys commercial strength.
In addition to the special clearing house
consisting of Messrs Clap
ham. Mckee. Poole, and GaIIiher. the
also were present: John 10y
Edison. ID. ]. Kaufman. u. ]. Callahan,
G ]. Bell. W. H. Singleton. J. r. Larner,
W. H. Saunders, Il. r. Saul, and r. y,
Harper.
The committee by resolution excused
President George W. White. OF the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank. from attend
ing on account OF his l0Ith anniver-
sary.' VS..
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
Future of VI. & NJ.

That the control of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company will not
return to Baltimore when the dissolution
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Is effected within a few
months, is the general belief
So far as is known, nothing definite
along the line of the NJ. and NJ. being re-
organized in any way has been decided
upon as yet, but signs are not wanting
that outside interests will acquire con-
troll Of the line when its severance from
the New Haven is about to be begun.
The New England Navigation Company
is believed to control a majority Of the
stock.
At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry Com
pany to be held the latter part of this
month the directors will recommend an
increase in capital from $4,000 to
81 600 Ooe. and the distribution of a lc
per cent stock dividend.
Ralph NJ. Odell. special agent of the
Department OF Commerce, who has
visited leading foreign cotton markets,
is comforting with manufacturers
throughout the South on ways and
means of obtaining a larger share Of
the trade.