davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21

Representative and Mrs. Willard
Ragsdale entertained at dinner last
and Mrs Nicholson, Col. and Mrs. Har-
ry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cone Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cain of Dallas. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Nichols. Miss Rags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21

dale. Miss Jane Gregory. Miss Keasby,
Representative Harrison, Mr.. w. P. G.
Harding and Senator-elect Kenneth D.
Mcclellan Of Tennessee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
DID "BU SfNF'ss" IN TEXAS:
FEDERAL CHARGES FILED

TOLEDO. Ohio. October e.
Charged with using the mails to ae-
fraud, neinhold Mersehel and Era, 8,
Nv Toady,1e are 10 be arfalSned n
United Siates 6istricT couts s,ere ~
la Tho nen, it Is AIR. ~ I'd
lerdl oF,eats, did busi ess as the
IUa'o, Idrn:iure compais an; Had \
said to have been transacted in Tex
las.
Ii is alleged that their scheme was
10 send agents to form cluts of thir-
ty-fiye and get women TO sign con
tracts which the intended victims
~ ere unable TO understand. Inc
women would pay fifty cents week
on the understanding that there
would he weekly drawings. Thos"
whose names We're drawn were not
to pay any longer. Their names
reyer were drawn and they lost
tEeir money, it is said Thirty-tMo
negroes from Texas have asen
brought here as witnesses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

remain active next year with that
Distinction.
cobb hasn't led the American
league this year 10 batting his nv
failure in ten years but he has
turned in a. average Of more than
SEQ. which pretty fair for player
who is COINS back. as some critics
have mourufuiy announced.
a short time ago doieful taie
came out Of ruined pair OF legs ana
a faIteriug nervous system attached
10 the wonderful outfieider. Il de-
clared that t. was growing old and
hence. no longer would he tear down
the first base line nj top speed to
beat out ihfield hits.
But figures tell another story
Cobb has actually beaten out more
infield hits this season than ever
and he has made great fight to
beat IRIS speaker out OF the league
leadership in hitting.
In addition 20 these feats Cobb, by
mis- individual efforts. has kept the
Detroit club up IN the race with the
Red sox. Several games would have
gone in the lost column for the IL
gers. and they would have been out
of ii long ago If il hadn't been for
Cobb.
In one game the Georgian singled
and when the fieldcrs were little
careless, he scored all the way from
first on a sacrifice. And his run was
The winning one.
Upon several occasions the flash
has stolen second. third and home
and put his team in position to
win.
Cobb's fielding has been just as
good as ever He has pulled just as
many impossible pays. His base
running has been just as sensation
al, and even ii he didn't lead the
leagues hitters he has hammered the
ball for an average that is remark
able.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
PRINCE IS H0A0R{O
WITH ELkS BANQUET
APPOINTMENT A. DISTHts 7
nirITf DILL CFItBRtTED
~ LOCAL LODGE.
Isspresentatisc Trnm Dallas Tort
Worth. Fnni~ and Hsil~hDfv
Present and A.ke NcEry
With Local Ills.

There Nas large crowd present
81 FIks club rooms last nieht. The
occasion being a reception 81 honor
of T. y. Prince. who was recently
appointed District Deputy Grand FL
a'ied Ruler for North Texas dls,riei.
there we're visitors here from Dallas,
Fort Worth. Ennis and Iiilisboro
nnd the local Bis" did the proper
thing az entertaining them. The
session vas fra convened Ia the
ledge hall where interesting talks
we're made. and following tails ad-
Journment was taken TO reading aud
h.liiaYd rooms where luncheon and
refreshments we're sfread u WIS
an eat and make merry affair
throughout. with emphasis on the
make merry.
Mayor =. u. Prince Of this city
was appointed to the position OF dis
frsct deputy without solicitation be-
caase OF the need Or 4 strong man
for The place nj this particular time.
he served in that capacity a year
ago and old Hnoh effective work the
Grand exalted ruler named him Tor
smother term. believing the best In
terests OF the lodge would be served
~ such an act Mayor Prince has
seryed as president o; the Elks Asso-
citation Of Texas and Is well yersed
II Elkdom as well as familiar vita
the condition OF the various lodges
Of The district lie IS known perhaps
better than any other one Elk IN the
district During the coming year
he proposes to visit some twenty
rive lodges and make report on their
q ndition.
II was In appreciation of the honor
thus conferred upon one Of their
number that the local Eiks gave the
luncheon and smoker last nfsht end
when f.lks entertain good time Is
in store for all VINO attend. The
gathering last night was no exeep-
ton 10 the rule
Talks we're mads by Joe B. Hines
oi Fort Worth. former district depu-
~ exalted ruler for Texas: David
roaz Of Fort Worth. treasurer of
State association. Geo. A, Kiick. ex-
a
Jack Tingle. 81 Dallas, Claude G.
Cunningham OF the cersieana lodge
and e. W. Elliott OF the Paris lodge
Responses we're made b. MAYOR 4. y
Prince. Lee p. Qaaite, ". II. Forbes
and H. A. Quaite.
Teiegrams were read from Geo. T
Rockhold of Dallas. Dave Calm OF
Dnllas. ROYAL %. Farnum 0 fEl pase.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION
ON PENNSYLVANIA TIRES

Word has just been received by
local distributors for PENNSYLVANIA
tires that new reduced schedule
OF prices covering the entire Penn
sylvania line is effective October /,
1915.
Notwithstanding the average high
level of raw materials. the large vol
ume for the first eight months of
this year, together with saving in
cost. has enabled the Pennsylvania
Rubber company 10 reduce prices on
Vacuum Cup Ebony Tread and Bar
Circle tires and at the same time,
maintain the established quality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Dafkens Beautifully and Restores lis
Natural Color and Lustre
At Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faued hair beautifully dark and
iuxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home, though. is
troublesome. An easier way is TO
get the ready-to-use preparation I'M
proved by the addition. of other in
gradients, costing about so cents a
large bottle, at drug stores. known
as ''Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR Com
pound, thus avoiding lot of muss
While gray, faded hair is not sin
full, we all desire TO retain our youth
fui appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Wv
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
10 one can tell, because it does il
SO naturally. so evenly. You lust
d&mpen a sponge o. soft brush With
it and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand al a time
by morning all gray hairs have dis
appeared After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy, soft ana luxuriant and
You appear years younger Wveth's
Sage and sulphur Compound is a
delightful toilet requisite. II is not
intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease. (adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

p. Cooper OF senepah. Oklahoma.
III his talk Joe y. Hines of Fort
Worth reviewed the work OF the
grand lodge and its work In the
nited States. He described the
home for aged Elks and explained
how after going through a great
portion OF the local and state work
Aayor r. y. Prince was now recog-
nized as one OF the leading grand
lodge Elks and was doing most
noble work for the order lie paid
a beautiful tribute to the mayor and
his work.
Praise Is due NJ. 5. Middleton,
Homer Chapman. J. VIII Embry and
Joe f. Patterson for the arrange
ments Of the luncheon and smoker.
These men put IN the evening at hard
work to make the visitors enjoy
themselves and they succeeded well.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

Belov IL d list Of some 81 the bene-
fits which public lihTary eonsers
sspoa the town Ia which Il Is es.
.sabllshod The sims library will
SfAe a book, 'TLe wsiters aud Writ
issEs OF Texas. to the person who
alsgeesis the hest tenth beneflt TAe
greations should be signed and left
II The library before October 80.
The library Il free bureau
81 Information fer The public.
r The library helps In social and
alssical educasion -in the training
q. citizens
4. The library furnishes rest. re-
lsef, and recreation for tired worx-
ers.
& The library il the ever-ready
helper Of the school teacher
TIE library Aids womcns clubs
Ii their work
.. The library Is a continuation
sel9el for peopIa oai Of school
The iil,ragy's freq readine
room offera 4 pleasant resort 10 boys
and young men.
!. The library supplies to work
err books on various professions.
arts. and handlerafts.
.. The library'g cultural infiu-
efee attracts desirable residents to
tie town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

toes ~ harnesses ani Damages, use
salsesdhat make YOUR toos raw, cot
ton rings that make your corns pop
eyed. knives aud -dirgcrs" that tear
eovf Heart out and leave the com
in. No wonder they make YOU limp
and vince. Forget al these--use
."GETS-IT." the simplest corn rem
edy IN the world, easiest 10 use,
never fails or sticks. painless. Your
corn Iocsens. then you lift IL off. You
can wear smaller shoes.
"GFTS-IT" IS sold and recon-
meaded by druggists everywhere. Zoe
"a bottle. or sent on receipt OF price.
nv r. Lawrence A. Co, Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Waxahachie ard recommend
ed az the worlds best corn remedy
by Curtin Drug Co. Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
GEORGIA PEACH SHINES
As BASE BALL STAR
FAILURE 10 LEAD AMERICAN
LEAGUE IN BATTING NOT
\ BAR.
First Failure 90 Lead the League in
Ten Years Not sufficient 10 Put
Him With Has
Bcens.

NEW DIRK. October { Iy Cobb.
the sclnuilatins star OF the Tigers.
has not gone back
Rumors that Cobb is realizing he
is CROWNS old ana is refusing 70
do his best % beat out .nficld hits
las he did formerly have been ex-
ploded The Georgia Peach stiu IS
the world greatest bah PLAYER ard
from an Indications ha IS goiag to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

VIOLIN AT BARGAIN with nice
leather case; will sell at sis. Would
pass as brand new Instruction book
also included. Phone $50 or this Of
flee. 9h-tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
aGrTs-rI Nr,EE
Faii-s .nE Co.>s.
There NostiaE "a f.arih Like 8, fof
gtan. and saifases.

.Whsusfsf gaH scr r1as and Cal-
lasss. aoa'f experiment. fnef uat
af8Ere. far-i arf fgfhfnr elee "a
sssi aaI aimuieal thine Know a.
ase fg1 few dr9us ~ ir q feN
seconds so ETs-I1s' dnef ihe rf'st
The OLD nsy = 20 trndie ~ yuur
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

Program fer AetLodias Missionary
society al he ehureh Monday after
noon 81 Sss o'clock.
Subject Light in the Antilles
and on the Gulf Coast, Cuba and
Florida Coast
Leader Mrs. A. i.acs~eii.
Social Life ia Cubs Mrs ". -
ANDREWS
0igan voluntary Mrs. " D.
boyd
Prom cuha 70 Florida Mrs
Richard l.ewia
Vocal solo Miss Eloiae smith
Resume OF 18th chapter In Kings
Highway Mrs Vim. Tidweil.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
OIEO THURSDAY NIGHT
MIS-. aEN ~. BUNKiEN. AGED
*. piFD THURSDAY NIGHT
st HONE DN OLDHAM AtE.
Hers Wa IN Eventlui and Useful
IIfe--iriensis learn Of Death
With Show of Deep
est Regret.

Mrs. Ann ". Bunhiey. aged sew
enty-eight years. passed peacefully
away Thursday nisht. at the family
home on oldham avenue Mrs.
Bunkiey suffered a stroke Of paraly-
SIS four weeks ago from which she
rallied for a fcw days, but two weeks
ago her devoted loved ones gave up
hope of her recovery She IS sun
viyed By nine. children. ali of whom
we're at her bedside when the end
came. Her eldest. Mrs Emma Car
ter. OF Sulphur Springs. is sixty-oue
vars old. and her youngest. Hora-
to Bunkiey, al this city, is forty
four She speut her last birthday,
August 1. 1916. with her oldest
child. Mrs. Carter. at sulphur
Springs She was born near Macon,
Ca. in 1898, and moved 70 Texas in
Smith county when quite a child.
INefe Sue iidiltft III lo1f W w q
II. Bunkley. who died Nov Z, 1876.
For thirty-two years Mrs. Bunkley
has been a resident of Waxahachie,
and has resided all these years at her
late home on Oldham avenue. i be
ing one OF the first houses built on
that street. Forty years she has
been widow, and no mother has
ever been more trustful of her
charge. She was all that the sacred
word means, and reared TO maturity
and good citizenship nine children
Mrs. Bunkley was one of the most
interesting characters Of our com
munity, was always interested and
well posted on the affairs of both
church aud state. She had lived a de-
voted life to her church, the Baptist
church. ard was truly a good Sa-
marian to the sick and distressed.
One sister survives her. who lives
in Atlanta. Ga. and one brother, the
Rev A. r. Bledsoe. pastor of the
Second Baptist church at Austin, and
he was with her the last two weeks
of her illness Her rather was a
Baptist minister, and her own home
was always hospitabie toward the
preachers She was fire Rible
scholar, aud was a great help to her
children in religious studies. Prac-
tically all of her life was spent in
the Baptist church, Even in her last
DAYS she still gave spiritual advice,
talking Individually to her children
and grandchildren. Besides her
children she leaves ten grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren
The following children survive:
Mrs Emma Carter of SulpL ur
Springs; w W. BunkIey. c. L. Bunk
ley. of Waxahachie; Mrs. ]. Nj. Lee,
Of Bryan; e. A. Bunk,ey, Miss Ca
milla Bunkley. j. O Bunkley, Mrs. |
Gertrude Huekabee and II. H. Bunk !
ley, of Waxahachie
The funeral services win be con-
fucted Saturday morning at the fam
ly home on Oldham avenue at to !!
o'clock. The Rev A. n. Hall will
seadaet he service, The pail bear
RS win be r G Phillips, 7. ]. Me-
lade, w. NJ. Mincey, s " Durham,
George l.. Griffin. J. f. McWhirter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
UNITED STATES LAUNCH
SUbMAR|AEO SY SNORDFISH

GALVESTON, Texas. October e.
The United States launch Nueees WIS
Summarized by a fifteen-foot sword
fish late yesterday, Captain George
Pendergast reported today The
launch was beached and the fish
shot In the bottom of the launch a
hole eighteen inches in diameter was
cut by the fish's five-foot snout.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

Edison concerts to 4 O'Clock.
Vocal solo Miss Allie Barcus.
Art talk Miss Harlan Miller.
Musical reading Mrs. Fl. n.
eters
Award Of prizes Mrs. ]. Lea
Cannon.
The exhibit viii open a. O'Clock.
Program begins at O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06
SPECIAL PROGRAM WILL
De RENDERED TONIGHT
LOCAL TALENT WILL GIVE A
PLEASING PROGRAM IN AD-
DiTION To ART EXHIBIT.
Closing Afternoon and Night of Ex-
hihit Promises 90 BE Best of
AIl-Don't Miss Exhibit
and Program.

In addition to the art exhibit to-
night local talent will render most
pleasing program at the city han
club rooms. The art exhibit within
Itself Is well worth the small admis-
sion charged. but TO make il more
attractive TO those who have not yet
visited the display a program will be
rendered that Is well worth twice
the price Of admission Patrons of
the public schools should not let
this exhibit be sent away withou.
having their children see It. 1t Is
q wonderful study and gives the
pupil an insight tc many historical
events he would never otherwise get.
Remember the art exhibit is open
this afternoon and IN addition to a
look at the pictures tonight you hear
i very fine program
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-06

reward OF $500 win be paid hy
this company for the conviction OF
any one found guilty Of taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
OF any subscriber of this paper. EN-.
TCRPRIsE PUBLISHING CON.
gANY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
To Vote on Bond Issue.

Following the good example set
for Leadsyille district at the road
bond election March 25, when an is
sue of 100000 was ratified, Beverly
district today was granted permission
by the county court to vote on an
issue of 100000 with which to build
permanent roads through the district.
About seven miles of the Fairmont
and Beverly turnpike. which is the
location Of the proposed Appalachian
highway, will be included in the
work, which, with the ten miles Of
this great highway covered by Leads
villes districts bond issue will form
q most important link in the proposed
north-to-south highway.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
FACTORY ACTIVITIES
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
Giassworker Shows in a Nut
Shell What is Doing in Win
dow Glass Circles.

PITTsBURG, April 1.-The Glass
worker briefly reviews windaw glass
factory operations as follows:
Blocks were set last week at thu
plant of the Wilcox Glass Company,
Wilcox, Pa. Blowing stopped Wed.
nesday and resumed Sunday night. A
record production for the blast is pre-
dicted.
All preliminary arrangements con-
nected with the proposed window
glass factory at Bellaire, o., are said
to have been practically brought to a
satisfactory conclusion.
Two tanks were in commission last
week at the Glenshaw Glass Com
pany's plant, and 1t was expected to
start the third one this week.
The Twenty-sixth street factory of
the ]. T. and A. Hamilton Bottle
Company. Pittsburg, is being operat-
ed full capacity, four Teeple .one-man,
two Teeple two-man and one TWEEN
tieth Century machines being worked
on two shifts.
A fine quality of glass is reported
at the Eldred Window Glass Com
pany plant, Punxsutawney, Pa, where
the thirty-six blower tank is in steady
operation.
Both tanks are in commission at
the Butler, Pa, plant Of the j. 4. and
A. Hamilton Company, eighteen hand
blow shops and five machines being
worked on two shifts.
The American Federation Of Glass
workers Unions assessment rate has
been reduced from five to two per
cent for this quarter, applying to all
money earned on and after February
2S.
Salem snappers, after being on a
strike for a week, have been recog-
nized by the manufacturers, and Sc
cured an increase in wages.
The D. o. Cunningham Glass Com
panys plant South Side, Pittsburg,
will resume next Monday or Tuesday
after tank repairs.
The Ohio secretary Of state has au-
thorized the proposed increase Of the
Owens Bottle Machine stock from
5000 to $5O,000,000. Owens Com
pany stockholders have ratified the
purchase OF the stock Of the American
BOTTLE Company.
The American Window Galss Ma
chine Company declared a sixteen per
cent dividend this week to holders OF
the preferred stock.
The regular meeting of the Ameri.
can Flint and Lime Glass Manufac-
turers will be held next week in
Wheeling.
1t is reported that one of the tanks
OF the illinois Class Company's plant
a: Gas City, Ind, will he started with
i,anc plants in the near future.
The Reliance Window Glass Sonl-
panys plant at Dubois, Pa, which
closed down last week to clean out
generators, was expected to start
blowing again early this week.
The Wightman Glass Company ia
operating It splant at Punxsutawney.
Pa, with ten hand blow shops on day
shift only on general liue Of pre-.
scription ware.
Wheeling, is running to its usual ca,
pacity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
nufacturing
yroll which

employees in strictly In nufacturing
plants. with an annual payroll which
Is close to s5,000,000.
II will be, perhaps, OF interest to
call particular attention 10 several OF
these new plants. One OF the Illus
trations shows three Of them located
close together. The Pittsburg Plato
Glass Company shown In this group
is constructing Il number OF splendid
buildings which will cover an area Of
five or six acres. II now has COM
pleted and in operation one continu-
GUS tank. carrying close to 1900 tons
OF metal glass, which will produce
between 5000 and 5000 commercial
packages, or about 100000 pounds
OF glass per week Rf
The seconl Clubhouse Is built with
warehouse. clearinghouse and 9TH
er buildings 10 take care OF addition
al product, and possibly before sum-
her the Second tank will be in OPP
GRAFTON, doubling the plants produce
ton and the number Of men employ
ed.
The Norwood Glass Company rep
resenting an Investment of 1926, 900,
nlsn shown In this group picture. Is
thirty-six blower plant, with a ca
Dacity of 1000 commercial pounds
OF glass per week. This plant oper-
ates one continuous tank, employing
ninety-two skilled men, while other
employees bring the total up to ITO,
with payroll OF about $500 per
week.
The third plant shown in the group
ls tho McNicol Pottery Company,
which now has in operation four
blsque. five gloss and six decorating
kilns, this being known as a nine
kiln plant, which. with materials.
represents an Investment Of about
$265.0OO. They are now employing
about ESQ hands, which will later be
Increased when the plant Is in full
operation. The full capacity is ex-
pected to be attained In the early
spring. representing a daily capacity
Of 1900 dozen cups and saucers, L.
200 dozen dinner plates, 1900 dozen
supper plates and all OF the various
pieces that go to make up full dinner
sets.
This plant will represent inbound
about carload day, with pro-
duction Of about four solid carloads
outbound week. and one ferry car
with about 10000 pounds Of ware to
the station for distribution per day.
The plant ut present has close to
two acres Of floor space, or about half
of what the company contemplates
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-02
CLARKSBURGS MARKED INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS BASED
ON ITS RESOURCES AND AGGRESSIVE PUBLIC SPIRIT
Many New Factories Secured Older Plants Opened
Upfor Additional F actory Sites.

The Manufacturer Record in It's
current issue contains big write-up
OF ..Clarksburg as a result of work
done by the local board OF trade and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Along with the write-up
are pictures OF the McNicol pottery.
the plant OF the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company. the factory Of the Nor
wood Glass Company and the Hazel
Atlas Glass Company's operation.
The write-up follows:
Clarksburg. one of West Virginia i
leading industrial cities, is keenly
alive to Its many advantages for di-
versifed manufacture. Not only has
this thriving city materially added to
Its industrial Importance by securing
number OF new factories In the
last two years and by an enlargement
OF number OF its established plants.
hut Clarls0urg is showing IL faith
I'M ifs6E by op0n1hg up der the
auspices OF the board OF trade tract
OF seventy-five acres OF factory sites,
this being advantageously located
along the West Firk river. we'll above
high water and a short distance from
the city. on five-cent street car fare,
while close to the property Is large
gas development which assures a
plentiful supply of fuel, which can be
cheaply secured under contract.
During the years 1914 and 1915
ten new plants were located in the
industrial district of Clarksburg.
Among these are three glass plants.
reSresenting an investment of ST.
OS0,OOO and employing when fully
completed 1.015 people, with an an
nual payroll of 100000, and one
new pottery, in which approximately
$265.000 was invested and which
employees $50 hands, with an annual
payroll Of 100000.
During the same period eight
plants were either enlarged or re-
built at cost of s521.000 and fur
nishing employment to ESQ addi-
tional hands and increasing the clty's
annual payroll by approximately
s225,000.
With these new additions, Clarks-
burg now has thirteen glass factories
employing 2,400 hands, with an ap-
proximate payroll of S2,2OO,OO0;
four zinc and carbon plants, empty
ing 1,450 men, with an annual pay
roll OF $1,000,O00; large tin plant,
machine shops, foundries. woodwork
Ing plants, ETC.. employing all to-
gether 1900 men. with an annual
payroll Of about $1,000, 900, giving
Industrial Clarksburg total of $500