davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
and the most secure foundation of a

and the most secure foundation of a
happy home.
Thousands Of these are already in
quiring for cheap land. They have but
little capital and the government has
no free land left upon which the set
tier unaided could support himself and
family. So it is proposed that the
federal government shall undertake
the reclamation of 200,000,000 acres
of arid and waste lands by the building
of irrigation and drainage systems,
and by clearing such logged-off lands
as may be proftably reclaimed, and
that these lands shall be made avail
able for settlement first by the return
ing soldiers, and the surplus, if any,
by any good American citizens.
"Every state naturally desires to
provide for it's own homecoming sol
diers, and this plan makes it possible
for most of the states to do so. For
that reason, and for the further reason
that this land reclamation and soldier
settlement plan, proposed by Secretary
Lane, and Endorsed by President Will
son, is the only concrete reconstruc-
ton measure thus far presented to con-
gress, it will probably be carried out.
"The community, that is, in this
case, the citizens of the Yakima val
ley, can and must cooperate with the
state and nation, if the program above
outlined is to be worked out to sue
cessful conclusion. Representatives in
the legislature and in congress must be
urged to assist in formulating details
of state and national legislation, based
on sound economic principles, and
when such have been framed, every
possible influence should be brought
to bear to hasten their passage.
"Another essential work to be done
locally is to create an enlightened pub
lie sentiment that will effectually check
any tendency to speculate in the land
to be reclaimed.
at is an American habit to boast of
the mere bigness of things, without
considering that size alone does not
constitute merit; and so, forgetting for
the moment that the contemplated de-
velopment would make of the Yakima
project one of the largest irrigation
systems in America, let us consider in
what ways its construction would re-
ally work for the common good of the
community and state.
TT would result in the concentration
into a relatively small and compact
district of an agricultural production
equal to one-third of the total present
agricultural production of the state
of Washington. This would mean for
the state as whole greater increase
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
NO DELAY ON THE
KENNEWICK EXTENSION
Work Could Start Immediately
If Money were Available Says
Manager Tiffany

In an address before the. Washing
ton Irrigation Institute in Yakima on
Tuesday, r. X. Tiffany, manager of
the Yakima Reclamation project, laid
emphasis on the fact that the Kenne-
wick extension of the Sunnyside canal
is ready for actual construction to
start just as soon as the necessary ap-
preparation is made. All the prelim-
inaries have been disposed of, surveys
have been completed, estimates made
and everything is in readiness for the
construction crews.
In his address Mr.. Tiffany said:
Possible new canal lines mentioned
last year were the Kittitas, Pomona,
Naches, Northern Pacific or Rosa, Ken
newick Extension and the Benton or
Ledbetter. To these should be added
what might be called the Yakima High
line, which would divert from the
Yakima river about three miles above
Gle Elum, just below the outlet of the
tunnel from Lake Gle Elum. This cam
al would irrigate the major portion of
the lands under the Kittitas High line
by gravity and the remaider by low
pumping lifts.
"The determination of the final
scheme constitutes very intricate en-
gineering problem, the solution of
which may yet require several months
of study. In the meantime, however,
certain important units of construc-
ton could be undertaken promptly if
money were available, and other neces-
sary requirements met, for example,
the so-called Kennewick Extension of
the Sunnyside canal could be under
taken Immediately, even before the ul-
innate source of its water supply is
determined. The completion of the
Teton reservoir and the two-mile tun-
mel for development of sub-storage at
Lake Gle Elum could also be undertake
en- at o~ce, so far as engineering
questions are concerned.
$50, profiting by the weakness in
the earlier Reclamation law, those who
are now advocating the resumption of
reclamation work on large scale have
gone to the root of the problem by TAX
ing the position that the success of the
actual settler is the prime purpose and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19

foundation of reclamation work. The
prime interest of the state, nation and
community is to provide opportunity
for prosperous agricultural settle
ment.
Secretary Lane, acting on the adj
wise of A. p. Davis, chief engineer of
the Reclamation service ever since it's
organization; DR.. Elwood Mead, and
other men of long experience and of
sound judgment, takes the position
that in asking congress to appropriate
for future reclamation work, we should
give two definite pledges; first, that
the states benefited will cooperate
with and support the federal govern
ment in such reclamation program as
may be undertaken; second, that every
practicable provision shall be made to
insure the success of the settler.
SIT is too early to give out any fig
ure as to probable cost of water right
under the new units of the Yakima pro-,
ject. We do know, however, that the
cost will necessarily be high, as COM
pared to previous units. Whatever
route is chosen for the main canals
there will be many miles of very heavy
side-hill construction, involving rock
excavation, concrete lining, long tun-
nels and an expensive system of dis
tribution.
"Land settlement is a state function.
To this end it has been proposed that
the state should acquire all lands in
excess of certain unit holding or per-
haps that it should even acquire all of
the lands, reselling to those who wish
to become bonafde settlers. The state
would subdivide the land into proper
farm units, improve each farm in such
degree as might be desirable, and sell
to actual settlers on long time at
low rate of interest. The state might
even supply necessary stock and farm
equipment, requiring repayment for
this in a somewhat shorter time.
.
"Such is the plan outlined by DR..
Mead in his address to the institute a
year ago, that has been in successful
operation for many years in Australia
and for the past two years in Califor
MIA. 1t might perhaps not be essential
to the working out of this plan that the
state should acquire all of the land, tho
it would be very advantageous to do so.
"Four million soldiers are returning
from training camps and battle front.
Another army, probably greater still,
is being released from war activities
and industries; men in the vigor of
youth, and inspired with the spirit of
adventure and independence, that will
turn many toward the land as the
surest source of economic independence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
KENNEWICK BANK A MEMBER
n Eoob+a,. obo;rr,o,, of tbo y,opu1

kENNEWICk BANK A MEMbER
o. A. Fechter, chairman of the menu
bership committee of the Washington
Irrigation Institute when not otherwise
engaged as president of the Yakima
Valley bank, as hustler of life menu
,berships for the institute, has estab-
lished a record that will be hard to
beat. The following banking estab-
lishments, thru his personal efforts,
have paid the life membership fee in
advance: The Central bank and the
Traders bank, Toppenish; the Amer
lean Security bank, Kennewick; the
Sunnyside bank and the First Nation
al bank, Sunnyside; the Mabton bank,
Mabton; the Central Bank & Trust
Company, Yakima; the Selah State
bank, Selah; the Farmers bank, FL
lensburg; and the Gle Elum State bank
Gle Elum. Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
+ CARD OF THANKS

1t seems impossible to find words to
express our thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who contributed the
beautiful floral offerings and helped
to bear the sorrow of the death of our
beloved son and brother.
w. HI. Harrison and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19

in taxable wealth, and that the state
would be more nearly Sc supporting
than ever before"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19

Seven hundred portable houses for
various uses were sent to France by
the Red Cross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19

"A soldiers second best friend is his
national mother, the American Red
Cross.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
TO CHARTER BRICK
PLANTS IN COUNTY
To Be Operated Under Name Of
National ShaIe Brick Co.

Nsung under Instructions from
the gentlemen Interested in the Nat
lonal Shale Brick Co. a new eorpor
alton that has materiaIized as the
result of months Of unremtting IA
tor on the part of MIR f. Vernon
AIer. Mr.. II. II. Emmert, the com.
pany's attorney. will apply TO th1
secretary of state for charter. NJ
new company Is TO have a capitait
zation of s250.000 and also issue
$50 400 in bonds. tho minimum
amount. In the application It is stat
cd that the company will operate
three plants in Berkeley county. one
each in Arden, Hedgtsville and ope
ouon districts. Two will be on the
mainline of tho Baltimore and
Chic and one on the {. V. Il. II. one
ri them ON the Baltimore and ONO
VII manufacture fire clay products
Tor the government and engineers
and experts VIII be here this week
TO finish up details as work is soon
10 be started \ meeting Of The capt.
alists Interested Will be held the
last of this week or the first Of next
in Washington al which temper
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
VERSAILLES COUNCIL.
COMPLETES TERMS OF
GERMA NARM!STICE
Continued from page oneJ

munieation now before The Versail-
les conference, it should be consid
cred by that body Immediately.
In considering, not peace terms.
hui the terms of an armstee. the
War Council found it necessary to
aemand safeguards against German
militarism, as expressed in terms of
Armies, foltresses and munitions
manufacturing plants. bat guaran
ties as we'll that Germany would
nay any indemnitIes that might be
tevied upon her She must nor only
be deprived of the opportunity to
;ight again, bur must give mort
gage of some sort to secure the OBJ
legations which she must assume
The first proposition was compar-
atively easy TO work out. Marshal
Foch and his superstaff of field Off
GERS know exactly what needs TO be
done to disarm Germany. but the
ny LIS W q itth uHti ne w ttubul dN-
lually Selling and garrisening great
areas of her territory is as much a
problem of statesmanship as of dis
armament But that problem seems
10 have been met Here are the
leading terms Of the almistice. as
they stand al this moment
i Germany l. to aw her
afmies from occupied territory in
France, Belgium. Russia and Rou
mania and must do il within a time
to be specified by Marshal Foch
. Not only must her armies in
France and Belgium retire to their
own frontier. but they must drop
back of The river al All points. leav.
~ he whole Of the area between
Her frontier and The Rhine unpro-
tected if not actually in the hands
Of the Allied armies.
. The whole chain OF German
fotresses facine he line OF France,
md including Metz and Strassburg,
are 10 be occupied and garrisoned
by Allied armies.
4. Germany is 10 release every
Allied soldier held prisoner of war,
but The Allies are not TO release any
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30

Read the Martinsbure Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
BETTER THAN CALOME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teethe
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. Sod strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits.
&c and Csc a box. All druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
ARTHUR DAYTON TO
LEAVE FOR FRANCE

Arthur Spencer Dayton, gradu-
ate of West Virginia University will
receive commission this week and
will be ordered 10 France to be at
tached to the staff of the judge adj
yocate general there. according to a
Washington dispatch. Mr.. Dayton is
the son of Judge and Mrs Aston
Gordon Dayton, OF Philippi, and has
gained reputation as brilliant
young lawyer. lie also speaks
French fluently which viii be a val
liable adjunct in his new position.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30

Germans held prisoner until the
work of reconstruction in Belgium
and Northern France is completed
5. Germany is to surrender all
submarines in the Mediterranean
and is to surrender one OF every
type of U-boat now in her service.
6. The German armies are 70 he
dIsarmed through the loss of their
ordnance. light and heavy, but il is
not clear yet whether This viii in
clude the side arms of the enemy
troops
:. The German armies must be
demobilized except to such extent
as may be necessary for her Gov
eminent TO police the country,
There are some other questions
which have been discussed, it is
learned, in connection with the ar
misiiee. but as most Of them affect
Austria aud Turkey rather than
Germany, it Is unlikely that they
WIN be included N any terms to
which German lst subscribe il
she is TO have peace. The most i'm,
p0ltant of these questions Is the OPP
ching OF the Dardenelles This is
Turkish property and Will be the
snhipef of consideration whom the
time comes TO deal with her.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30

No his m
cupm looked aC
This is
This picture
Rupm
DRDGER THAT HORSES SHOULD DO
Il mot because
Frmchman
the
t tn eyea spectacle is a and civilization
tina eherocsp
land
noft irho their sd
have div these French o
Off of
Every
possibly Suon purposes and the harvest gathered
nif ehorsar o
n and Herbert Hoover United States Food Admins
traitor his erurnf
vargeyrs ponibe is nt
these much feed themselves
inyschwoe Odds
Any
Food n deficient
SYM
who t. send
tn wheat thu saved t. e hep7
OF Wasting
hi slher ed o t n
ara so
their wit hour in
pigs max We
Piled for the substitutes Far TINS
is criminal
owhore this not YET
for savn a doubt will them
o the entire
their p
andtb supply unless the people save it - . - rn =,
EVERY
BREAD BREAD
THEMSELVES TO Pows WITH CHAINS EVEN
ItE naRk
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
ROLLING BACK THE \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
On 4 4O-MILE FRONT
Confined from page oneJ =

the capitol oJ ne country ID wSs
le'reel@ tods,
The N3nten Er5a teyolei against
Aasi r0-tluag alian dom nation {
Nothing 70 Report. v
I9alaa. 0ts 30 Arlrt from pa.
t0l encounters IN which va made
progress and secured few prisoners
there is aothing else 70 report" tho
war office announced to-day.
Negotiate With Italy.
London, Oct. S0=It WIS reported
from Swiss source that Count An
drsssy, the Anstro-Flungarian foreign
minister has decided to open direct
negotiations with Italy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30

FOR RENT-Bright, single corner OF
Ace. street floor OF Journal build
ing
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
BEST OF DOCTORS
AND CONVENIENT
TO BOOT, SHE SAYS
Mrs. MolIinger Keeps Nerv-
Worth As a Physician In the
Medicine Chest.

This endorser puts the ease neatly
and truly. too Here's what she
wrote 10 the Nery,Worth druggist at
Marietta
"Ntn S Richardson You sent me
hottie Of Nerv7Worth by mail a few
months ago and | now am in town
for 4 day and thought il would be a
good idea to buy a few bottles TO take
home with me. is find Wentworth
20 he the hest doctor | know of-and
NEST convenient Wentworth is a
splendid family medicine which al
ways expect to keep in the house.
MRS. b #. MOLLINGER.
f. G. Shepherd sells NerviNprth in
Martinsburg. Your dollar back If this
famous family tonic does not benefit
YOU.
Neighboahdod agencies. Robert
Gibson Shepherdstown Miller's
Pharmacy. Charles Town rs 80
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
SAFE IN FRANCE

Mrs George Z. Bowling. formerly
Miss Ada Chapman. daughter of Mrs.
kusene Chapman, West Race street
received word Of the safe arrival ov-
seas Of her husband Capt. (Dr)
BoNlma of the L S. Navy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
STRENGTH, POWER
And ENDURANCE
"a Organic iron = Nuxated Iron
United States Judge Atkinson
Gives Opinion

Carotid investigation by physicians among
druggists and patients has revealed The fact
that there are thousands Of peopi, taking
iron who do not distinguish between or
ganie iron and metallic uon and thai such
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30

strength and en-
duaucc W h C Ii
icy sec]. SIMPLY
because they have
taken the wrong
foln of iron. 4
Therefore, pby- |
sicisns mentioned}
below, a#d yiset
those who fee |
tie need OF u
siren ct Ii and
blood builder TO
SO to their fam
lily doctors and
obtain a preserip-
ton calling for or
game ito1-Nux-
ated and pre-
sent TINS TO thci
druggist SO tina
there may be n,
question about oh
tsining the prope
article But if TIE.
do not wish 10, q
to the trouble q
getting a prescril
tioa for Nuxate,
Iron then be sur
10 look ON the labe
and see that til
words NtiNATEl
IRON are prinie.
til creon-notN IL
and Iron snor an
other form of iror
but Nuxated Irof
The remarkabl
results produced b
Ruxated Iron and
ing estimated that
annually arc ,o-da ]
offering Of nuner'
physicians say tia
tors everywhere S
against accepting
and they cspecialll
substitutes for M
OF being organic i
than a metallic II
in some cases prod
Tie widespread p,
formation. has bee
Francis Sullivan. f
VIE Hospital fOu
and the Mestclies
Ferdinand King,
Medical Author an
lie may be infori
protected from the
der the delusiou
or at least sometl
Iron.
Ii is surprising
! from iron oehcienc
you arc not strou
! Yourself 10 make
i 10y long you San an
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30

a4y organization viii be effected and
il is understood Mr. Aler will BIO
president.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30

United States Judge
G. Y Atkinson. OF the
Court 81 Claims. Wash
ington, Dc. says; It.
lis without hesitation
that recon m n d
| A.usated Iron to per
sons who IN the stress
| o. ply seal or mental
/! labors have permitted
the system to become
| debilitatcd. the body
{ sllat,stcd or the ncr-
| yes run down. 1t bias
restored nay appetite
| and my vitality. | feel
! that ! have dropped OFF
the burden OF months
| Of toll in the few weeks
that ] have been fol-
lowing the very simple
| directions for the ~sc
| 81 Nuxated Iron"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-30
GR0NEP TO SUCCEED
GENERAL LUDENDORFF

by international News ServiceA
Copenhagen. Oct. S0.-Announce.
meni was made in Berlin TODAY that
General Groner has succeeded Cen
eral Ludendorff as first quartermas.
Ter gene.al Of the German army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
Edgar T. Wards Sons Co.

Edgar T. Wards Sons Co.
Petersburg Iron Co.
West Electric Hair Curler Co.
Standard Steel Works CO.
Sanitary Co. of America
William Clark & Sons, Inc.
Palmer & Liebe
The Franklin Baker Co.
Bank of North America
The Unit Construction Co.
Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel Co.
DR.. Geo. Woodward
Trsylor Shipbuilding Corp.
Wallace Wilson Hosiery Co.
Chss. H. White & Sons Co., Inc.
The John C. Winston Co.
Thos. Wolstenholme Sons & Co.
Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co.
Jesse Jones Paper Box Co.
Cambridge Worsted Mills
Edw. G. Budd Mfg. Co.
Allison & Co.
Flerey's Brick Works
American Engineering Co.
Mathis Shipbuilding Co.
Cortright Coal Co.
Keystone Leather Co.
Hohlfeld Mfg. Co.
Summerdale Dyeing, Printing &
Finishing Works, Inc.
Grocer Pocahontas Co.
L. II. Gilmer Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

]. E. Caldwell & Co.
Cadet Hosiery Co.
]. R. Keim & Co., Inc.
Lewis Thompson & Co., Inc.
Frank Teomey, Inc.
Cambridge Worsted Mills
Continental Dye Works
The C%ongOleum Co.
The Adams & Westlake Co.
Marlin Rockwell Corp.
T. Kenworthy & Bro.
M. L. Bayard & Co.
Ford & Kendig Co.
Fenton Label Co.
Edwin J. Schoettle Co.
The Mutual Fire ms. Co., Germantown
Speciality Engineering Co.
Keystone Lubricsting Co.
Andrews Mill Co.
Badenhausen Co.
E. Sutro & Son Co., Inc.
Taubel Bros.
VIM. Steele & Sons Co.
Stead & Miller
Shsrples Separator Co.
Jos. T. Pearson & Sons Co.
j. w. Psxs0n Co.
Geo. Oldham & Son Co.
Henry B. Pancoast Co.
Notaseme Hosiery Co.
Moore & White Co.
Janney Lumber Co.
Dunlap Printing Co.
Spring City Knitting Co..
Howe Addressing & Printing Co.
The Ardross Wersted Co.
Edw. X. Tyron Co. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

Penna. Company for assurances
Lives and Granting Annuities
Janney. Steinmetz & Co.
The o. F. Zurn Co.
Geo. w. Plumly Co.
Anchor Packing Co.
John Culbertson g. Sons
n. & G. Taylor CO., Inc.
United Lead Co.
Alex. Kerr Bro. & Co.
Ajax Metal Co.
Henry Bower Chem. Mfg. Co,
American Equipment Co.
kutztown Fdry. & Mach. Co.
VIM. b. Threapleton's Sons
The Earle Gear & Mach. Co.
Samuel X. FELTON,, Jr.
The Fisher Leather Betting Co.
Abram Cox Stove Co.
Chambers Bros. Co.
Merton Worsted Co.
Auer & Twitchell
F. G. Vogt 4 Sons, Inc.
RoyersfOrd FdTy. & Mach. Co.
North American Motors Co.
Nicetown Plate Washer Co.
Hirst-R Roger Co.
John 7. Hickey
The Andrews Co., Inc.
Mitchell & Person
Steel Heddle Mfg. Co.
Atlas Ball Bearing Co.
COncOrdia Silk Mills
Denny, Hilborn & Rosenbach
Downingtown Iron Works
Downingtown Mfg. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

Henry Disston Sons, Inc.
Eagan-Rogers Iron & Steel Co.
General Electric Co.
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co.
John Williams Mfg. Co.
Pearson & Ludascher
Byrne & Hance Spinning Co.
Eugene z. Nice -
Weimar Brothers e
Philadelphia Betting Co.
S. c. Woolman Co., Inc.
The Fairbanks Company
Schaum & Uhlinger, Inc.
Philadelphia Storage Battery Co,
The Hess Bright Mfg. Co.
Beidler & Bookmyer
Curtin & BrOckie
Corkran Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.
Janney & Burrough, Inc.
Frederick Sabin & Co., Inc.
Fansler & Hoffman, General Apents
of Northwestern Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co.
Edw. II. Filter Co.
Ferris Shoe Co.
Standard Pressed Steel Co,
Richard De Cou =
Phila. Meter Co.
Philips Brinton Co.
Photo-C hromotype Co.
Royal Ascot knitting Mills
Clarified Textile Machine Co,
Miller Waste Mfg. Co.
Belmont Iron Works
H. B. McCollum, Water Front
Specialist