davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT;
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
Some OF tho Things That Are Doipr
Down In Dixie

| BALTIMORE. March c.-The report,
| to tho manufacturers Record for m,
week ending to-day show that there
mas neen something doing In the Soutl
IN an industrial way. Summed up in q
,n tho reports are as follows
ne h-American Refining Company
OF Tulsa. Okla, whatever that ,nuv he
was Incorporated with capital stock OF
Si.ooo'ooo to build an oil refinery n,
oasa' cushing or Oklahoma City, OF
i.ooo barrels daily capacity; estirnatod
COST '26o.ooo to 100000
Portland Producing and Resn,nr
Company. Tulsa. Okla. was inoorpo-
- WIN capital stock Of 325O,000 to
90 .Ia.''h oil refinery.
.-oaouic Power and Proouots con,
! pahS' Hre> nwood, Miss, IL reported IN
erect ten buildings. covering arrn -,
oooN4Zo rect. and equip with .l5o o00
worth of machinery TO mnnurnrt,,rS
pulp ana chemical by-products from
cornstalks: daily capacity Of mil, Ma -,
to be at least fifty tons. "'""'
Georgia Mica Company Josn.r ~
VIII organize with capital atoc,, 80
100000 to develop 1G0-acre tract ~
mica property.
Snvona manufacturing Comnop,
Charlotte, n. G.. will erect onc..tnr,
building. COOKIES feet. and install a, r,p
chlnery to manufacture towei, nan
klns, etc "p-
Cochrane Showcase and Furnitu,.
Company. Charlotte. y. c.. was tncor-
porated with capital stock of sl25ooo
to manufacture furniture. etc.
Sargent Granite Company. Moun,
AIRY, y. c.. was incorporated with CAM.
tai stock OF $4,000 to develop GRANT,,
quarrlcs.
Huntington Development Gas Com
pany. huntington. w. Va. Is reported
10 expend about 100000 for extension
OF service lines
Valley Oil Company. Pine Bluff. Ark
s83. 600 "a
columbia Hardwood Lumber Com
pahy, Pinckncy. Ark. was incorporatcd
with capital stock Of $4,000 to manu-
facturc lumber, etc.
Tulsa Boiler Works. Tulsa, Okla.
s Vas Incorporated with capital stock of
eoo,ooo to manufacture boilers, etc.
Delta Machine Company. Petersburg.
va. was Incorporated with capital
stock or $4,000 TO manufacture ma
chIncry. etc.
Caroline Lumber Company. Macon.
ha.' was Incorporated with capital
stock OF $4,000 to manufacture ium
Der, etc.
Pine Bluff Lumber and Box COMPANY.
Pine Hluft Ark. was Incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000 to manufacture
lumber. boxes. etc.
community Canning and Manufac-
turing Company. Keyser. w. Vn.. will
Install vegetable and fruit canning
plant at McCoo!e. Md: daily capacity
10000 To 10000
Southwestern Gas Company. Bren-
ham. Texas. was Incorporated with
100000 capital stock.
w. r. Fuller. Tampa. Fla. and Others.
organized company at BrookavilIe. Fla.
10 mine and market agricultural lime
has hfty-scven ncres
Wheelcrson Coal Company Hombre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
6ooa RS0aA25EzRaa Nsaz6e%
WHAT ABOUT HALIFAyt
onc "f the Hest Counties In the State
but Whit Is II Doing:

What arc YOU doing to make Hall
iaN County the best place in the world
20 live ir"'' asks the Houston Record
Advertiser, and then il proceeds to ex-
plain that the question is addressed to
every citizen OF the good old county.
rms wide awake paper proceeds to eX.
plain that in its own opinion 'Iialifax
COUNTY i" now - mighty good place to
live in We say so and we believe il.
we believe in This county in its soil.
IT'S climate, its people and it's poss!.
niiittes i;ut Cor all that it will MOI,
lnl!% develop itself. II is UP 10 us Hal
ifaN should be tie very best place TO
I'VE in anywhere in the state of Vir-
ginia. bar none"
The h"ccra Advertiser IL right There
IS no better region TO live in than Hall
;aH County, but it may bc that the PEG
pie tier" are willing: too willing. In
fact. to let Well enough alone. and do
ail of III good living there to them
solves DO they Want some more live
r"op!c TO get in there and help them
develop one Of The best counties I'm
I'll" state That is the question. What
have the people, of Halifax 10 say in
response:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Somebody. | cont know who. writes
{" the Manufacturers Record As fol-
lows:
Things are rapidly coming south
ward Moro initiative. push and cap
tai ana commercial courage will place
rs In the forefront have never
seen, TN trtvolin-; Over a good portion
"f Virginia, rs extensive preparations
Tor all spring crops. corn. potatoes
oats. etc. rropl" arc blowing land
that has lain idle ever 81 long. They
arc also looking into the swine i'm
dustry. one Instance: y bank that
had hitherto issued to its patrons
calendars costing something like Il
thousand dollars bought this year
rurc-hred hogs and distributed them
instead OF calendars This was a North
Carolina bank, think"
Commenting. on the above the Record
ADVERTISING. publicity work at the
right time ana in tho risht place. must
always find it, greatest Held OF cN-
preston I'm Tho PAGES Of tho public
press That * til" Surrst means of
reaching tn. larYcs: humber OF pos
siblc patrons with the most economic
expenditure OF time. material and
money. In certain special lines. now-
ever has developed in recent years an
Inclination Ia apply one o: ;hc fuuda-
mental truths in ADVERTISING. Keeping
"htSct constantly hcfnr. the pubic
eye, 10y resortiu2 TO the gift of call
rndars and other objects in daily usc.
Whether or not there has ever been
n test 81 tho value 90 such mediums
OF advertising in co0iptr! SON with ~
suits from tho standing advertisement
in tho proper sort OF newspapers wc
do not know. But we are quite sure
that when a bank resorts 10 a ci:cu-
lRion among lis patrons Of pure bred
hoSs instead al calendars IL Is hound
to reap IT least double returns II tho
calendars a.. really effective. they arr.
so because they bring to mind tn.
name OF the bank Whenever anybody
has business 10 do with Il bank Tbs
gift by 4 bank. of pure-brod hos
10 patron not only keeps tin hanl5's
nam" permanently in the mind Of tho
patron. but supplies the means. through,
The Increase from the hog. for an in
creas" in tho business of tin" patron
with the bank. If the circulation OF
purc-hrcd hoGs or similar objects as
advertisements by banks should be-
come epidemic in tho South, tho banks
would share the prosperity thereby
induced for their patrons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Review and Olrrluol,

The special report co~ the Indus
rial Section from the local once o..
T. g. nun " cos agency is a. fol-
lows:
Continued bright weather has been
favorable TO the progress al farm work
ana building operations but has been
It retardinS factor OF activity in most
commercial lines Nearly ali STABLES
dependent on scasonahle demand are
moving slowly, and buying fo~ s2-.n..
on the part OF retailers i slow 10
develop. 4 better tone to business las-
week was generally regarded as prom
ising continued progress. hat this has
MOI been maintained cycont IN a few
instances. number 81 iuuuirics con-
tihn" TO be received. but only a limited
percentage Of these have rnateria!t-ad
mt" orders Tho curtailed operations
of sawmills has adversely anec;e1
business with machinery houses ANA
shipments are Few Electrical suoolios
are Ia light demand Flour mills yy..r..
"ni!i recently engaged with nll!n-
orders Ia be shipped abroad. hut sine.
the completion OF these domestic h1,-t-
ness has been slow, and cons!t.-af..e
degree of uncertainty mas beer III
J"cted INTO the situation on ac-o-r- If
unsettled prices Of cereals prsss--
collections are hardly az eood a.
recent weeks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
'LUNENBURC COUNTY, TEN
YEARS AGO AND THIS DAY
Decade Ago Had No Railroads and
Very Few OF Other
Kind.
WONDERFUL CHANGE IS SEEN
Railroad Camc-Good County Road,
Followed-Now Lunenburg is
Very Much on the Big Map of Vir-
ginia.

They are having campaign up I'm
LuncnburE County that is a little out
or the ordinary. There Is n proposition
to remove the ancient capital OF tho
county from old Lunenbury courthouse
TO some point on the new VirKinian
Railway. There are only two Lunen-
burg towns on that great railway, ono
being Victoria. three miles an the crow
would fly, from the ancient courthouse
ana Kenbridge. about seven miles from
the Immediate center of the county
And both are splendid twentieth CEN
fury towns.
These two towns are nghting like
all the world to capture the court
house site. and in the meantime the
old village of Lunenburg. known I'm
ancient history simply as the court
house" is laying low and banking on
the idea that after Victoria and Ken
bridge shall fight 1t out the vote of the
people or the county will leave the
courthouse Just where II Is and where
II has been for near three centuries
There Is no telling how the fight may
pan out. but In making the contest tho
good towns OF Victoria and Kenbridyc
are bringing TO the front some mighty
interesting data as TO industrial, com
nercial and agricultural developmen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
much LEAF TOBACCO SOLD
IN VARIOUS MARKETS
Crop OF the Past Year Nearly Closed
Out-Very Little Is
Left.
RICHMOND WAREHOUSE FLOORS
fast OF Bad Years Crop Showing up.
buyers Not at All Enthusiastic.
1. FARMERS Much Observation-Disclosures
5S from all Markets.

isa ~ over Virginia and all over North
. Carolina the leaf tobacco business
L SONS TO be narrowing down 10 the
ilshank end Of the crop. The reports
!, r ON all the markets indicate that tho
..bh'k or The crop Of 1919 has hit the
Warehouse floors. ana, comparatively
Speaking. there arc hat a f.w million
N more pounds TO come in for the consid =
:, Grafton OF the buyers. Ry way Of illus
e"fra'ion the Richmond warehouses re-
port sales for the pas; week 10 have
!, ,hccn not over 100000 pounds and from
! lie best information tina; can hc gath
,otd from ~" farmers there - not over
annill'on pounds more III the hands Of
ny producers to he marketed. This OF
curse, refers 10 tn" sun cured goods
asere arc some farmers in touch with
e Richmond market who are in the
% bit of selling here the dark shipping
lHhg leaf. hui even thcy say there is
It very little OF tho weed lef; in the
asnds OF the producers. The few grow
bns OF the hrights who market in Rich
oUond have lonr since pu; all OF their
nnff on the floors and 50 the only thing
lEt for tn" Richmond warehousemcn
20 bank on is the sun cured, about a
3Chillion pounds OF which seems to be
oft In the barns.
ne The loose leaf sales IL. Richmond for
fcle season MP TO March amounted 20
Iai334.'aS pounds. against lO,i4S ?01
aosonnds last year Sales for tho month
In February at local Warehouses were
| e 10000 pounds. averaging S6.Ga per
indred pounds, compared with 1895
$50 pounds for the same month in 1914,
- an average p,ice Of 75c per hun
Ned pounds. Exchange officials place
|eiie amount Of the 1914 crop OF dark
Itoln cured tobacco yet TO he brought TO
Ico,is market at l.0oo,o ono pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
ny FRANK y. NOODSDN,
Industrial Editor.

This column II O,e-a TO c0ntrIbu-
tors who have suuirthiuE to Nay of
sGsxc>tiNc untusr, nnd who are
willing To nnkc hiHts roh suSgcs-
lions looking To the lr!tsr develop
mrnf az the good oih 1 'rs OF Nir-
Rlnir. West Nir.inii. and North
Carolina, ana who cat hold their
suggestions down "a, my one issue
10 from 100 10 goa N.IrG.. Such COM
nuntcatiops. addressed tc the In
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
The Lynchburg Mnrkct.

W l.YNCHBURG. VA, March G-Thc
,nS'af tobacc" sales for this week were
'.,93500 pounds being $4,000 pounds
Iess than the wcek previous The sales
vrom september ] TO date were ll,042 :
boo, being a decrease rs compared with
bhe same peric2 Of last season OF 2.i5o,-
90 pounds
" Sales were very heavy on Tuesday.
put were lighter each day the rest OF
}tho week, making the aggregate for the
week slightly more than was expected
= Most of the farmers have finished sell
Ing and from now on much lighter sales
arc expected.
s, While few grades are slightly
lower, yet as II whole. prices remain
nrm, with no change OF note in quota :
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
The DnnTillc NIurkct.

y DANVlIlE. VA, March G-The re-
eeipts for the week have been light as
compared with the past several weeks.
but will total about n million hounds.
The offerings have been quite common
and nondcscript. and a large proportion
mas occm shipped stock. Prices show
some slight adv,ncc along all lines
~ II is estimated that from three 10
hHe million pounds more will he sold
on this market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Tobacco snlc. In south no.,,,.

SOUTH BOSTON. yA. March g.
Below is summary o.. sales 90 lea.
tobacco made on The South Hos,on
market Tor the mor't o., MarrH. isr5
tDgether with total sal. for Tho season
to date:
Sales to February 1875 2aGf..lo
pounds; average amount sofia 81 1a-
1853.
Sales for Fehruary. 2--l.4., rauaI.
average amount. So. s.au.rr-..g
Total sales 10 date So u.a ay.r.
age amount, S9.pr 500 tUal
The SOUTH Iiiii Marlrt
.s,SOUTH HILL, VA March -'r.,
deliveries OF tn" bright weed mis- ,ve.f
were a little su.a!!cr THAN tucg lavs
been for the past several weeks. ,.I
the buyers are beginning 20 r,aI.z. if..,
the bulk Of tn erop ~ Ia wear nas
been marketed The MARIE, was fair.,
active this week, ana so FAR as KNOW
there was but littlc complaint on ~,
part OF farmers Of Ia. prices paid nj.
sales for the season so Tar lave RIM =.
little over 5000. teo pounds wh.ch j.
something Of an increase OF tho sale,
f,thc season Of the tobacco year rrc
eceding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
The SOUTH vim ,inrLc,


81 sIAwRENCEVILLE VA. March
Tho receipt Of tho leaf fc!! on some.
what this week, as might have, boon
expected because Of the dry, vitd,
weather. 80 far the leaf tobacco busi.
mesa in this new market has exceeded
s---- (Continued on Ninth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

CONTINUED on Ninth PuYe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

(Continu.d on Ninth Page.J
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24

Policeman Culpepper and Special
Officer Perdue were at Main street
and Second avenue, making the
rounds of their beat, when they
smellcd smoke. An investigation was
at once started by them. Culpepper
locating the fire in the rear of the
theatre building. and quickly giving
the alarm. 1t had evidently been
burning some time, although it had
not yet broken through to the out
side.
The fire department centred all it's
efforts in the attempt to fight the
fire at it's base, in the cellar where
it had started. and for while it an
reared as if they had succeeded, but
Chief Brienar was not fooled, al
though he was unable to get at the
fire from the top or from the interior
OF the building, owing to the dense
smoke. and the presence of live
electric wires in the building.
Fearing that an explosion of the
snnerheated air might occur, the
chief caused all the doors in the
Tower part of the building TO be
opened. but before this could be done
the explosion occurred. the windows
being blown out and the flames
bursting THROUGH the tor OF the tall
scene loft at the rear Of the build
ing.
SPECTATORS Are SURPRISED.
The hie majority of the specta-
tors had figured the fire was out he
fore the explosion occurred. bur
within moment. almost. the entire
building was one moss IF flames tho
srarks f'vine skvward IN h"oh
masses and falling upon surrounding
property.
There We've six streams IF wafer
being poured into the heart Of the
blaze. hut the water arpeared to have
no effect. With a great roaring
noise. the flames ragged furiously.
sweepine IN into the air and then.
with change in the stroro wee.
wind swoopine down unor tho ROOF
of the Baer grocery building, i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Chicago Mayor Loses Nomi-
nation TO Robert Sweitzer
by Plurality of $4,000.
100000 WOMEN VOTE
OF the Women Who Cast First Ballots
in Mayoralty Race in Chicago,
$1,000 Vote Democratic
Ticket.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Robert Sweitzer,
now serving second term as county
clerk of Cook county, is the Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor of Chicago
Sweitzer's plurality over Mayor Car
ter Harrison on practically complete
returns, probably will De 10000.
SWeitzer was supported by Roger
c. Sullivan, who was defeated for
United States senator in the last state
election.
The race for the Republican nomi-
nation was close. Returns from ,446
out of 1886 precincts give Judge Har-
ry M. Olson plurality Of 264 over
William Hale Thompson.
With their first opportunity to cast
a vote for mayor in Chicago, women
surprised the prognosticators today
by casting a larger vote than the
most liberal of the figurers had pre-
dicted. Approximately 100000 went
to the polls, and approximately 92,OOO
of these voted the Democratic ticket.
The vote of the women was three to
two in favor of Sweitzer over Harri-
son.
There were many riots and fights
during the day.
Mr.. Harrison was seeking his sixth
term as mayor. He had sought to re-
tire. but was practically forced into
the race by friends who oppose Sulli-
van.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24

mediately adjoining the thea,r. ~,
the east.
stream of water was kept MAY
ing upon the roof of this building
and another on the side wall o. thc
theatre. to reduce the danger from
heat. but suddenly the side wall of the
theatre building gave way, falling
ubdn and crushing the Baer building
like an egg-shelr. So terrific was
the force of the crash, thai the front
plate-glass windows Of the grocery
were burst upen and some of the
stock shot clear across Second ave-
nue. into the crowd which had gather
ed there to watch the fight being
made by the firemen.
Firemen In Danger.
With the fall Of the wall Of the
theatre building. the crowd labored
under the impression that two or
three firemen had been caught On the
roof and within the Baer grocery.
These men had been seen in those
rlaces. with their hose, fighting N
the very teeth of the fire demon and
it was only after check had been
made that the firemen knew none Of
the'" number had heen killed or
badly hurt. One Of the hovs suffer-
ed rainful hut slight injuries to one
of his hands,
Several time~ the firebovs were in
dire danger of death or serious In
i"rv. so desperate were the chances
they took IN conducting their fight.
Pnt more Of them. at any time, SUI
fe~"d 'anv great harm.
Tho nonCf oyaitinu onH thr;1lino
rart Of the entire fight AGAINST the
hlaze occurred when there was
another exnlcsion of air. this time in
the dance hall If the Rlnff CITY club,
on the second floor of the big double
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
Now Considered Certain
City to Have New Rail-
road Outlet to South.
WORK EXPECTED
TO BEGIN SOON
IL. ID. Caverly Of New York. Treasurer
OF Road, in City, and Will Be join
ed Here by President Parker and
Other Officials.

H. D. Caverly, of New York, treas
urer of the Arkansas, Louisiana &
Gulf railroad, arrived in Pine Bluff
yesterday morning, and will remain
here until the arrival of President J.
M. Parker and Directors Hancock
and Allen, who are expected Thurs
day or Friday, for conference with
members of the Chamber of Com
merce and. other business interests of
the city, relative to the extension of
the lines of the road to this city from
Monticello.
Mr.. Caverly was here about three
weeks or SO ago, with President
Parker, and at that time stated that
he would return, and that several
other directors Of the road would be
with him, during February His ar
rival yesterday therefore occasioned
no surprise. Later in the day, Secre-
tary e. B. Bloom of the Chamber of
Commerce received a telegram from
President Parker, announcing the ar
rival Thursday or Friday .of Mr..
Parker, Mr.. Hancock and Mr. Allen.
OlLAl WI. DIOOHl ICol A1OI z oCh-
nitely the date of the arrival of the
party, he will take no. steps to ar
range meeting, but. it is thought
the visitors will be entertained at a
luncheon by the trustees of the Cham
Der of Commerce and later will at
tend a general meeting Of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
There does not appear to be any
doubt that the extension of tn Arkan-
sas, Louisiana & Gulf will be built
from Monticello into Pine Bluff, as
soon as the necessary financial ar
rangements can be made by the Off
GERS of the road. Because of financial
conditions everywhere at this time,
the work of building the extension
may not be started so soon as has
been hoped, but that it will be actual
ly under way within a very few
months appears to be the opinion
held by many men in a position to
understand conditions in this sec
ton.
Little Rock has been making siren
uous efforts to have this extension
built into that city, but because the
surveying and other preliminary work
has already been done, and further
because the Arkansas, Louisiana &
Gulf will get all necessary connec-
tons here, it is looked upon as al,
most a certainty that Pine Bluff Will
be the northern terminus OF the
road. which already reaches as far
south as Monroe, La. 49,,
The building of this extension Will
omen to Pine Bluff business houses
a great and rich new trade territory,
which is now difficult to reach except
in roundabout manner. Many ol tle
local wholesale merchants are OF the
opinion that the building OF TINS ex-
tension will, within very Few years.
add to Pine Bluffs annual trade an
amount equal to half or more OF us
present bulk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24
|, 10000 Of 10000 Rus
|sps Engaged Escape
Won Hindenberg.
kvs SURPRISED
| AND ANNIHILATED
Weather Conditions Enabled Few
Eseaue German Gordon, and
s Are Being Holly Pursued
M Victorious Prussians.

Halki, Russian Poland, Feb. %
\ German forces under Field
|hal Won Hindenberg, by hard
tng and extraordinary marches,
Ned such a striking defeat OF.
Russians opposed to them in the
n b,ttle of the MaZurian lakes
Try, that the Russian remnants
negligible quantity in inc
)tions now in progress.
) Russians killed and wounded
L four days fighting are esti-
! at 100000, and more than co.
Russians are prisoners. In other
b out Of 100000 engaged, at
10000 were killed, wounded or
prisoners by the Germans.
battle is regarded here as a
Cannenberg. The Russians,
EAth army, were commanded by
al Sewers. By a skillful use of
hilroads and by the sacrifice at
Of entire battalions to save u
guns, he succeeded in keeping
| Of his artillery from falling into
ands Of the Germans.
b days after the battle, the
Of artillery still came from a
region southwest of Suwalki,
an isolated Russian division,
r 10000 strong, had been
etely surrounded, but was still
hg resistance.
eral thousand more Russians
ply still remin in small scat
bands, Or are wandering as
Plsrs within the ring which the
Pn troops have closed around
woods and swamp between
h, Augustowo and the German
eF but the capture or these
erers and the Inflated division
Pected here.
Remnant In Danger.
not believed among German
y men at Suwalki that General
will be able to get back to
rftress at Grodno with more
sU,OOO men. Their safety even
may not be Of long duration.
ollng along the line of the Rus
etreat over roads deep in snow
trough a desolate and swamp
y, the correspondent gained an
slon of complete defeat and
allzatlon which scarce1y can be
Fed in words.
noAed guns and automobiles,
~ and overturned wagons,
and ammunition caissons en-
red the way. Rifles, blankets,
.eHs and other equipment had
nrown away by the fleeing
y Dead horses and here and
lsllen soldiers were everywhere
ule roadside. At street corn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-24

approximately $131ooo this
the El
Approximate
early this follows:
Elks Thearebu
quarters, value $4,000
siverwae $OO
theatre, machine,
ado $4,000,
value 5000,
H. Langford office equipment value 5000 insurance
Ice Co., stock and fixtures CLUB
$4,000
stock value $4,000 insurance $4,000.
Ander value insurance
P. Byrd brick buildings by
grocery
ORIGIN MYSTERY.
The tie fire is mystery been caused from
n
perhaps be definitely decided