davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
PARTRERsHIPs

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
\, PPrtnershP hssgEiS,t599fore sgi,59for e9Rdnsted BY Jacob
=, 81, Bruner 4 Co., coal dealers. a. t5is
Girard ave, Philsdelphia, has been this day
j. NJ BRuEER.
W. II. BHUNER.
The business Of y NJ. Bruner Cos dealers
4 coal VIII oe conducted oy ms haTs4s55tss Tss55ts az
Aarch !. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 1. - Spot cotton
today was in moderate demand. at an
advance of points on the days transae-
tlons at 777d. for miduplands Sales
were 5000 bales, including 5000 bales
American Receipts 10000 bales includ-
ing 10000 bales American The market
for futures closed easy at net decline Of
k@3h points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
I FINANCIAL NEWS
WEAKNESS AND STRENGTH FOLLOWED
EACH OTHER IN DAYS STOCK TRADING
Excessive Liquidation in First Part of Sessionndica
tons of Renewed Accumulation by Strong interests
Copper Shares the Leaders on Late Recovery
High Points in Toddy's Financial Neps

pnnsvlvdna report good the January
reported earnings January did the
@ York Central rails Wire products boosted
United States In 1915 reached
XII increase of 65SS969 tons Several
dvdend them being Lortdrd Tobacco, Finance
Toynnany of Pennsylvania and Cosden &c Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Wire Products Boosted So a Ton


at
increase So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Ferro Silicon Advanced

PITTSBURGH, March l. - Manufao-
lures OF low grades of ferro silicon have
advanced prices SO ton for delivery dur.
ing the remainder of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Railroads Continue to Buv Rails


onexyear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

The firm of Elltins. Morris G Co. admit
ted to its partnership Howard b. Lig-
gett, Jr.
A membership in the Chicago Board of
Trade has been sold for $4,000 net to the
buyer, The seat of w .. Pringle has been
posted for transfer. L. n. Flood has ap-
piled for membership. These new mem
bers have been elected: a. w Jordan, w.
u. Ibtstern, j. ]. Rowan and H. G. Will
son, of Chicago John A. Barrell, a son Of
Finley Barrell, and w b. Anderson, Of
New York, and C. L. Graf, of London, a
partner of Raymond, Pynchon & Co.
The exports of copper in February
amounted to 20,54S tons.
Radcliffe Cheston, Jr.. has been ap-
pointed manager Of the investment de-
partment of Edward B. Smith & Co.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
received orders for the following locomo.
tives: One 0-6-0 type for the New Jersey
Zinc Company, one O-6-O type for Hard.
away Contracting Company, one Mikado
type for Arizona Lumber and Timber
Company, one 2-6.2 type for West Lum
ber Company seven 0.4.O type for Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company, fifty
Mikado type for Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Lakes Stone and Lime Company.
The Commercial Trust Company as of
March 1 reported deposits of $3O,6IO,9S9,
surplus and profits $1,733,62i, personal
trusts S11,592, ,965, and corporate trusts
1854, 500. Capital $1,0OO.O0O.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany gives notice that the Lehigh and
Delaware Division Canals will he opened
for navigation March IS, 1916, weather
conditions permitting. l. NJ Church is APP
pointed canal superintendent, with office
at Mauch Chunk, Pa, The position of as
sistant canal superintendent is abolished.
First National Bank stock rose . y at
today's local auction sales. Finance
Company of Pennsylvania was up Az,
whereas Girard National Bank fell 4A
and Fourth Street Bank 2la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

The exports of copper in February
amounted to 20.54S tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

The Commercial Trust Company as of
March 1 reported deposits of S30,6i0, $3.50,
surplus and profits $1,733,62i, personal
trusts S11,592,965, and corporate trusts
$254,547, 500. Capital $1,OOO,OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Financial Briefs

The firm of Elliins. Morris & Co. admit
ted to its partnership Howard b. Lig-
gett, Jr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28
Billings Agency
Real Estate and Real Insurance
II East Main Phone 211

except the president, who spends the
winter in Medford, are ]. C. Burch,
president; William Schrump, vice
president, and L. H. Adams, secre-
tary-treasurer Mr.. B. F. Burch,
through whose courtesy all of the
above information was obtained. is
sales manager for the company. He
states that it will be the policy of the
company to place several men on the
road as soon as the output will war
rant it and also to employ two or
more men to go over the territory
demonstrating and promoting the use
of cement in all lines of construction
for which it is suitable. This will
be the method employed for much
the larger part of the company's ad-
vertising.
Visitors are very welcome at the
plant and will he shown over the en-.
tire works. 1t is suggested that
those who want to get an adequate
idea of the enterprise should go soon
before the mill starts operations, for
then the noise will make it very diff
ficult to explain the various methods
and processes as the visitor goes
through.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28

ture goes to final correction tanks.
This testing being finished to the
satisfaction of the chemist, the moist
material enters the upper end of the
kiln-to the notion of the writer the
most unusual and interesting of all
the features of the plant. 1t is
worth 100000 and the freight
cents for each brick. This kiln is
monster steel tube ten rect in diane
ter and 200 feet long, lined with fire
brick at "a cost of $9,OO0-about so
cents for each brick. This kiln is
set nearly horizontal at slight in
cline. 1t rests on three wheel bear
ings of four wheels each, is geared
up to a motor in the middle and
with system of cog-wheels is made
to rotate slowly while filled with
flame, making the moist powder into
klinkers from the size of a pea to
a half dollar before they emerge
into the cooler at the lower end. The
fire enters the kiln at the lower end
and smokestack at the upper end
carries off the smoke and waste
gasses. Loaded and in operation this
monster kiln weighs about one mil
lion pounds. Think of a million
pounds at white heat-3, 900 degrees
Fahrenheit-inside the tubeN rotat-
ing, turning over and over with its
load of fire and rock
At one side of the kiln is the air
compressor for the slurry tanks and
the motor for turning the kiln
From the lower end of the kiln the
klinker goes white hot into a cooler
This is another steel tube somewhat
smaller than the kiln and about
eighty feet long. It rotates also and
delivers the material into the klinker
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28

crusher into bins with a storage ca
pacity of enough material for twenty
days run in case anything happens
at the quarries. From here 1t is TAX
en- in cars holding the correct pro-
portions, roughly of each material,
dumped into hopper, and goes into
the big preliminator, weighing sixty
tons, where the rock is ground to the
fineness of a pinhead. Thence the
course is to the tube mill, a steel
tube probably six feet in diameter
and twenty-five or thirty feet long.
This has thousands of pounds of
small steel slugs, boiler punchings,
and during the rotation of the tube
these constantly fall upon the pow
der and grind it still finer. This
tube mill will handle 1,5OO barrels
per day. Thus far the mill is the
same as dry process mill, but this
one is of the wet process variety.
Most of the old country plants are of
the wet type, which makes a more
uniform product but requires little
more expense to operate. OF the 100
cement plants in the United States
only nine use the wet process. From
the tube mill the powder goes into
the big, deep slurry tanks made of
wood. Here it is mixed with water
and held in suspension by constant
agitation accomplished by the intro
duction of compressed air. Here
comes the first and only chemical
process of the manufacturing. 1t
consists of the making of chemical
tests and the introduction of one or
the other of the materials, as may be
required, to secure the exact proper
tions necessary for a perfect prod
uct. From the slurry tanks the mix
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28

Several years ago a man equipped
with a definite purpose and some
government geological reports
walked from Roseburg to Gold Hill.
The man was J. c. Burch. He was
in search Of something and found it
without the use of a railroad train
or an automobile Mr.. Burch had
spent about twenty years of the good
years of his life in the cement and
plaster manufacturing business and
had a notion that there was room
for another cement mill in Oregon.
Right on the edge of the city lin
its of Gold Hill he found mountain
with a big pile of limestone exactly
suitable for the making of Portland
cement. About mile and half
below the town he found another
smaller deposit, and perhaps the
same distance across the, railroad
tracks still another in two hills with
a low saddle between. As a result
of his subsequent investigations and
operations there is now in the edge
of the town a cement mill, modern
and complete in every detail, with
capacity of 900 barrels of Portland
cement every twenty-four hours.
This mill will be ready for operation,
with three-fourths of its full quota
of eighty employees, before the 10th
OF October.
Mr.. Burch originally came west
for recreation and the benefit of his
health. He had received letters from
a number of western towns repre-
senting that they had at hand good
deposits of limestone and requesting
that a cement manufacturing busi-
ness be established Mr.. Burch
gathered these letters together and
decided to combine recreation with
Investigation He visited California
and concluded that the state had
enough cement mills already. He
went through Washington with the
same result He came to Oregon
with the definite purpose of putting
up a mill if suitable raw material
could be found, The result of the
aforesaid pedestrian tour of 12O
miles, more or less, being favorable,
Jackson county now has the second
cement mill in the state. The other
mill is at Portland. Aside from
these two, the nearest mill on the
north is 100 miles north of Seattle
and the nearest on the south is at
San Francisco Thus it would seem
that the new enterprise has abundant
chances for success, Last year Ore
gon used 100000 barrels of cement,
nearly twice as much as the capacity
of the new mill in this county. b.. The
use of cement for all kinds of con-
struction is rapidly increasing and,
considering the practically universal
success of cement mills all over the
country in the past, great hopes are
reasonably entertained for the build
ing of a stupendous industry in the
making of Portland cement in south
ern Oregon.
Through the courtesy of B. F.
Burch, a son of the prime mover in
this enterprise, reporter from Ash
land was taken all over the new
plant and given a splendid idea of
the present outlook and future pros
poets Of the Beaver Portland Cement
Company, the owner and operator
of the properties in question. From
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28
County's Biggest Manufacturing
Plant Is Gold Hill Cement Works

( Mr. Burch the above information was
obtained and in addition he supplied
the details which follow.
The company has spent, to date,
over $55O,O00. 1t now owns about
900 acres of land in the three pieces
above mentioned. Over 100000
have been spent in the erection of
the plant and building of side-tracks
from the main line of railroad close
at hand. The annual capacity of the
plant is estimated at $4,000 barrels,
allowing for two months shutdown
every winter, which is customary.
About eighty men, mostly skilled
workmen, will be required to oper-
ate the Quarries and the mill to ca
pacity during the entire twenty-four
hours. The plant is being built un-
der contract by the Hunt Engineer
ing Company of Kansas City, Mo,
and is the twenty first cement plant
built by this company.
Most of the heavy machinery is
from eastern manufacturers and was
ordered over two years ago before
the war began. At the time the war
broke out the company had been do
ing development and other prelimi-
nary work, for over year. About
September, two years ago, the COM
pany stopped operations on account
of uncertain conditions following the
beginning of the trouble in Europe.
A year later they started in again to
complete the plant, which is now
practically finished, Many delays
have been encountered, and, as it
takes about two years to build a
cement plant anyway, the company
has lost practically no time except
the one year of inactivity as a mat
ter of commendable precaution.
The raw material used consists Of
about S5 per cent share and 65 per
cent lime rock, with l per cent gyp-
sum added during the process of
manufacture. The addition of the
gypsum is to retard the setting of
the cement when in use. The lower
deposit of stone will first be drawn
upon for a part of the rock used to
go in proper proportions with the
shale which it is necessary to remove
in development of the larger deposit
at the mill. This lower quarry is
opened up and the rock is taken
down a double-track tramway about
1900 feet long to a crusher and
through this to the bins at the side
track. From here the stone goes on
cars to the mill and is hauled up a
tramway to the first crusher at the
mill.
A general view of the entire plant
makes one think of a quartz mill
plant in its arrangement. The diff
ference in elevation from the first
crusher down to the final storage
bins for the finished product is about
sixty feet in a distance of perhaps,
600 or 700 feet. This gradual de-
scent from start to finish is one of
the most noticeable features of the
entire construction and makes posi-
BILE the elimination of about 70 per
cent of the ordinary elevating and
conveying machinery, thus making
gravity do large proportion of the
work and practically eliminating all
hand work. Starting at the upper
end of the works the shale and lime
stone go through the first immense
.zz.lz...z.z72-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28
!. OG'-.D

You want a good, desirable piece Of
improved business property for an
investment? Pays 7 per cent above
taxes and insurance. Only $4,000
Do you want a home of your own!
Can sell you nice one cheap, and
give easy terms on payment.
Do you want to dispose of a piece
of property you now own? That's a
part of our business.
Do you want to rent farm or q
house, furnished or unfurnished?
If you want anything in these lines
see
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28

Bend-Pacific Telephone G. Tele-
graph Co. to spend $4,000 here this
fall extending and improving sys-
TEN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-28
"Gets.lP" Never
g Fails for Corns /!
There's Nothing on Earth Like It
For Corns and Callusea

whenever you get corns and cal
luses. don't experiment - just use
GETS 1T" and nothing else. Eas-
Just a few drops on in o few sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

CEREAL PRODUCTs-The Hecksr
Cereal Co. 2ls Produce Ex. Tel
BROAD 2055. Geo. w. Findley' mem
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

BRONZE POWDERS AND hEIh l.
Powder MFG. Co, IS W. 92d ST
Tel Mad. So. 34l9. Il. r. ThOmp-
.on, pres. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

CHEWING GCM-Wm. Wrigley. Jr.,
60, 81 35th St. Brooklyn; Tel.
sunset 225L Bert l.. Atwater'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
THE EASIEST MONEY!

that merchant banks from his old customers They say that old ~e
old oLns and old friends That OF old customers too
Thew have boupht-they know-hey satisfied And they come back
NJ n x exnen1d upon them You know what they they know
what you have
The sale is accomplished without friction.
Sometimes that happens with When does the merchant ought
date the calendar the most brilliant red IN all anime history
W. become newod Will experiment this
species with us?
al No MAppam
Imperial Broaduuy at S2d Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ANA. S. Fedde & Co, 90 LIP
erty St; Tel. Cort. 1888. A .
Fedde. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

BANK-New Netherisnd Bank. no
Al west 34th St Complete IN an
departments. J. Adams Brown
President. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

.nnprssrSG. FOLDING AID
hII<G-D. u. Ahrend 20.
4, Duane St; Tel. Worth 2Gs. - =
49, nisnt. intelligent handing Va
u sort, OF form letter work
ADVERTISING COUNSELLOR
WIN G. Freeman, : West ioth o.
Tel. Bryant islI
ADVERTISING sERVICE-Ar,1nn M
Woodward, 1875 Broadway LeI'
Rrvant sOT7. Copy. ideas. deslsns'
a complete service In all medinih'
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
TPPIIES-Eugene Dietzgen -,
2fs East 23d ST.; Tel Grsrnei0'
s0sI. r. Fred. Allin' memoei'
AssAyFRs AND CHEMISTS. L.
Constant Co., No. a. New StIeet'
Telephone Broad 1893.
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRINKLERS-Gsn-
eral Fire E1tinguisher co" LID
erty st. Tel. John 1880. Johh l.
Dyas, member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR..Ih,s
Perfection Spring Co, OF Clevelan9'
Onto. New York once, DIV W
bsth 81. Tel. Col. 2l3i. II. a. Coo
dard and A. c. Bergman mempeIs'
AUTOMOBILES - Franklin motor
Car Co, 1913 Broadway lei %
Iumbus 1856. Glenn a IlSusie'
member.
AWNINGS AND FLAGs1MchTrs si
Mfe Co. 242 West 4lst ST.; Tel
Trsant 2693. Joseph b. McIeigne'
member.
RAGS BurIap and Cotton, New
and second hand-Bell BAG COM
many. SO Front St; Tel Hanover
So. S. z. Bell. member.
BAKER French Bread1-z1T an
pieri Bros, II CorneiiA 81, 80
Spring 20O4. Geo. NJ. Zainpleti'
member.
BANK-New Eetherlsnd BANK, 80 n
a. west 34th St. Complete IN al
denartments j. Adams Brown
President. See large adv
RARBFRS' LINEN stfT
nesr Barber Towel Supply Co, ~
w. Houston St; Tel. spring '''"'
VIM. L. Evans. member.
pFITING FOR MACHINERY
~ eathrr)-Central Betting 60,
IEf lafayette St. Tel Spring z9s'
Geo. c. Atkinson. member.
Rite AND BLACK PRINTS
s,perican Blue Print Co, 30 p. f-d
81 Also artists and drawing ma
terials. Elgin L. Mott, President
BOOKsELLER-Adolph O.. ssnef'
i22I Amsterdam Ave; Tel. Morn
inreids 1880. Adolph G.. Seller
member.
RRASs AND COPPER-Davidson-
Lewis Metal Production Co.. inc
20 LAFAYETTE St. Tel. worm 1880.
Geo. Davidson, member.
RRoNZE POWDERS AND METAL
ITAF-German Bronze
Powder Mfg Co, IS W. ga ST.
Tel Mad. So. 34l9. Il. K. Thomp-
ton, pres. member
RITTER AND EGGS Wholesale,
holman & Co, l4i Reade 81 Ie.'
Worth 1865. Chas. H. NoiihiNh'
member
CASTINGS Qron, steel and DC!
(Broker)-A. X. Redburn' lsSf
broadway; Tel. Col. 1899. A H.
Redburn. member.
CEREAL PRODUCTs-The Hecksr
Cereal Co. 2le Produce Eh' tei
Broad 2O55. Geo. W. Findiey' mem
Der.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ANT-A. s. Fedde & Co, 90 LID
ertv ST; Tel Cort 1888. A. .
Fedde. member.
CHECK PRoTE RS ASD
CHECK WHITING MASHlN'EAL
q w Todd & Co, sol Woolworth
Bldg.; Tel. Barclay 1888. Jas. X
Cooling. member.
CHEWING GCM-Wm. Wrigley' IT.
co. 81 35th St. Brooklyn; Tel.
sunset 22j1. Bert l.. Atwater'
member.
CHOP HOUSE-Ye Ode chop House,
iTouse. - John St. Ne Olde Tav-
.rn' 1s1 Duane St. Harry Kramer
and Morris Katz. members
CHAR MANUFACTURERS (El
Cana)--Cane Bros, lafayette and
RIeecker SITS; Tel. Spring 5000.
Morris Cane. member.
rIGkRETTES-Mad 10 order with
Monogram, Initials, Crest. Trade
Marks, etc. Henry Carter. 225
Fifth Ave; Tel. Mad. So. 2042.
CIOTHING-A c. Weaver. Column
nus Ave, at seth St and Broad
wav. Mems stylish clothes and
haberdashery. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

BRASS AND COPPER-Davidson-
Lewis Metal Production CO. Inc Inc
20 Lafayette ST.. Tel. Worth 1880
Geo. Davidson, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
BLUE AND BLACK PRINTS

BOOKsELLER-Adolph O.. Seller
i224 Amsterdam Ave; Tel. Morn
ineside 1880. Adolph q. seiief'
member.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
264U Miles of Trenches.

Bya stroke of the pen King Ferdi.
nand, of Rumania has added nearly
900 miles to the fronts in Europe now
defended by the Central Empires
800 in the west, 1856 in the east, 3l5
facing the Italians, and 100 miles at
Saloniki-making l,750 miles. The
1896 miles the King has added consist
of the $40 miles of the Transylvanian
Alps, the rs miles bordering on Ser
bia, and 300 miles on Bulgaria. Avail
able for the sefronts in trained men the
Central Empires have 10000, 900 and
the allies 23,3OO,OOO. To the latter
the King of Rumania has Just added
$4,000 capable of being raised to
100000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
Forest Notes.

The annual value of the farm wood
lot products of the United States is
over $195, 100000.
More people are spending their
vacations on National Forests this
summer than have ever done so be-
fore, many persons travelling long
distances by automobile in order to
camp in these public Fairgrounds.
The rabies epidemic which is car
'ried by infected coyotes is spreading
eastward in Utah. Rabid coyotes are
common in the entire western part Of
the State, and one has been killed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07

Dwight p. Dilworth, lawyer, was
shot and killed tonight while in auto
mobile in Van Cortlandt Park New
York with young woman compan-
on. Two men with caps drawn
closely over their foreheads sprang
from the darkness in front Of the car
when il stopped near some golf links
and fired three shots, according to
the young woman, who said she was
Miss Mary McNif, Is years old.
Dilworth was 40 years and leaves a
family at Moutclair, N. J. The girl
is 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
PURELY PERSONAL

4 Miss Mary Louise Tandy will leave
next Monday TO attend Hampton Col
lege in Richmond, Va.
Prof. Geo. C. Swami and son,
George, are here en- route from Vir-
ginia to Russelville, where Prof.
Swami will teach.
Walter Stegmier, book-keeper for
Fox Bros. Co., has returned from
Chicago and resumed his duties for
the fall season.
Mrs. Dan Owsley and little daugn-
ter, Mary Frances, of Mt. Vernon,
Ind, arrived Sunday to visit Mrs.
Fannie May Owsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Moore and
children, of Memphis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward w. Moore, OF Helena,
Ark, are visiting the family Of Mr..
A. Dawson, at Roaring Spring.
Mrs. Lawson Flack is visiting Mrs.
E. M. Flack.
William Startling, of the u. S. Sc
cret Service, who came as President
Wilson's bodyguard to Hodgenville,
remained in Kentucky for ten days
vacation and is here visiting his moth
er and brother, Guy Startling. His
Hopkinsville friends are giving him a
cordial reception.
Sam Frankel is back from New
York.
Harry A. Reach and family attend
ed the Lincoln farm exercises, going
in their car.
Carl johnson, of Chicago, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Johnson.
Misses Ell and Alice Blumenstiel
have returned from Michigan.
]. w. Morris, of Larkin, and F. M.
Morris, of Kelly, attended the nation
al encampment of the G. A. R. at
Kansas City, last week.
Prof. w. S. Peterson and family
have moved into the Keegan house
the College campus, on
Fifteenth street. :
Miss Alice Lander leaves this morn
ng for Danville, KY, to resume
in the Danville schools. /
Miss Lucille Dyer is visiting rela-
ives at Burgettstown, Pa. .
Miss Mary Hayes will teach at La
ayette, Ga.
Henry Abbitt will teach in North
;arolina.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Ringgold,
'enn., who visited Mrs. Frank Rives, I
as gone home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-07
Sold For Debt.

The Rose Creek coal mine proper
ty in Hopkins county, together with
all its franchises, equipment, ETC.,
was sold at jacksonville Monday to
satisfy the mortgage debt. It was
bought in by the Fourth and First
National Banks, of Nashville, for
$4,000.
Several Hopkinsville people were
at one time financially interested in
this mine.