davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

This amount. which is at the annual
rate OF return Of 4.12 per cent. fell
short 81 .1es, TO Of the amount contem-
plated to be earned under the trans
portation act.
The Western district was the only
one to show a falling off In operating
revenues I'm March. compared with that
month ono year ago. although freight
traffic shows an increase based on the
net ton miles of approximately 10 per
cent. in that district over a year ago.
This was due. among other things. to
the Interstate Commerce Commission In
the Western district and effective July
last
The fact that the net operating in
come of the Eastern carriers exceeded
6 per cent, while that In the Western
and Southern districts fell considerably
below that point, was undoubtedly due
to stimulation in coal traffic.
Loadings OF revenue freight in March
showed an increase of 1888 per cent.
over the same month last year. but
coal shipments totaled qs1,42s cars. OF
an increase OF 55.24 per cent over
March. 1921. Excluding coal, the In
crease in the total loading of ell other
commodities exceeded one year ago by
i1.59 per cent.
Reports show an increase OF ocos4i
cars I'm the number loaded with coal In
the Eastern district. compared with
March, 1921. while In the Southern dis
trict the increase was 4o.IIt cars. and
in the Western district 1852 cars.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Henry Shapiro & Co. have leased to
the Burnee Corporation, operating the
Nedck Orange Juice Stores, store In
316 Fifth avenue. and store In the south
west corner OF Broadway and Fifty
fifth street. Both leases are for a long
term of years at rental aggregating
$175.0e0.
Charles r. Noyes Company has leased
floor in 130 Water street TO r. Atkins &
Co.; In 81 William street. space to
Frank Walsh: in 35 Maiden lane. space
to Charles G. Bauer. and Offices to Mar
Gus Goldsmid; in 10 Broadway, offices
to Leroy Present; In the Price-Water-
house Building. additional space to the
All American Securities Corporation,
and in 46 West Twenty y-fourth street.
Offices to George r Thompson and the
American Fair Trade League.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
In the Liggett Building, corner Forty
second street and Madison avenue to
Jacob Schapiro and the Barney Estate
Company, and In 1857 Broadway to
Albert H. Motley.
Duross Company leased the following
stores: In 152 West Fourteenth street
to the Julia A. Carragher Beauty Par
lors In 200 West Fourteenth street TO
Philip Dubinsky. In .02 West Fourteenth
street to Santo Imperato. in So Seventh
avenue to the Postal Union Telegraph
Company and in 252 West Fourteenth
street to James Ruggi.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MANUFACTURERS WILL
HEAR NOTED SPEAKERS

The annual convention OF the National
Association of Manufacturers will open
this morning in the Waldorf-Astoria.
The principal topics TO be discussed are
business reconstruction, maintenance of
an adequate navy and merchant marine.
foreign trade. activities of trade asso-
Citations and value of motion pictures In
trade exploitation. The foreign trade
section OF the convention viii be in ses-
sion tonight, and among the speakers
will be John u. Edgerton, president OF
the association: Edward c. Plummer.
Commissioner of the United states Ship
ping Board; +. c. Schwcdtman, vice.
president OF the National City Bank,
and A. cressy Morrison.
Among the speakers at the business
revival session tomorrow will be J. r.
Howard OF Chicago. j. u. A. Morrow,
vice president of the National Coal As
sociation. on "The Outlook for Coal"
w. Averell Hartman. president of the
United American Lines. on "The Future
or our Shipping Industry: Senator
Edge of New Jersey. on "Legislation
and our Coming Prosperity: G. NJ. Rip
Icy of the General Electric Company and
u. II. Crissinger. Comptroller of the Cur.
rency. on Better Business for the
Banks"
The annual banquet will be held to-
morrow night. Admiral Robert f.
Coontz, Chief Of Operations ~ the
Navy. will speak or why the United
States Must Have an Adequate Navy"
At the trade association round table
on Wednesday morning Secretary
Hoover will preside, and at the afternoon
session, when new officers will be elect.
cd. Secretary OF Labor Davis Will hold
the gavel.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Garage Lessees Pay High
Rents and Bonuses for Well
Located Parcels.

James J. Grove has nSgotia ed the
following garage rentals: At 81 Albany
avenue Brooklyn. for Schwartz & Stan
der to Irving Fein. for fifteen years at
$4,000. The purchaser paid a
$:5.000 bonus 3sS-41s Coney Island
avenue. Brooklyn, for Clark e Rubin to
Manuele < Beattie for ten yaars at
S145. 200; 500 West Fordham road. for
ID. F. Rittel. Jr., to George Clegg for ten
years at $120.500; 52S Jackson avenue,
through to Concord avenue, for Elter-
man & Cohen to Louis Maier ten years
at $4,000; 2172 Harlem River Terrace,
for Karp Il Resnick of the Garage De-
velopment Corporation, TO A. III. Spicer
fifteen years at $10S.0oo. TIL. same
broker leased 1911 Jerome ave.ue Tor
Edwin Pilsum to William Cashin. twenty
years at $4,000. $4,000 bonus: 4-6-S
Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. for Lerner
g. Browner to Godfree & baltimore, sew
enteen years at $4,000; Twcnty-ninth
street and Fourth avenue. Brooklyn.
125x10o. for i. Schatz to A. Gomberg,
ten years at $50, 900.
Woman Buys BrookvfIle Farm.
Mrs. Geraldyn l.. Redmond Of ESQ
chased the farm property Of Alfonso P.
Villa at Brookville. L. l., through Ladd
& Nichols The farm is in the center
of the hunting country south of Piping
Rock and near the estates of c. o. Ise-
lin and George T. Brokaw. 1t was held
at $150,000. The property includes =
garage, barns. a cottage and many
gardens.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
The Theodore Holding Corporation
sold to the Wellsworth Holding Corpora
tion a six story fat. S7.5x100. at 1892
Broadway. south Of 153d street.
Charles NJ. Cousins sold to Leonard
Well the Ave story tenement. 25.11x79,
at the southeast corner OF Amsterdam
avenue and 102d street.
George Wenncr sold to Charles J. A.
Lund o three story store tenement 24.Sx
100. at SIS Ninth avenue. south of
Thirty-ninth street.
Mary Louise Herbermann and others
sold to Orlando Mollo a Ave story store
fiat. 25.2x100. at 1872 Columbus avenue.
Mary Sweetwine sold to Leonard WE'LL
four story dwelling, 20x99.11. at 8
West 129th street
$. 4. Wcrtbetm Buys jamaica Plot.
G. p. Butterfly sold for Rawdon W.
Kellogg of Hollis, l.. T., plot contain =
ing more than $4,000 square feet in
Jamaica, 11i feet south of Fulton street
and fronting OIL the west side of Win
sted street and extending to the Long
Island Railroad. The purchaser, San
ders A. Wertheim. of this city has re-
Gently acquired through the same broker
several other parcels of Brooklyn and
Queens waterfront and railroad 'front.'
ages for investment.
J. Albert Johntra has sold for Rose
Gorsuch an eleven room dwelling.
4oxl00, at 115 Leavitt avenue. Flushing,
to John Waicez.
Woman Rents Vermont Place.
Miss C. II. Thomas has leased for
Mrs. Elizabeth j. French of Washing
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. has sold for
Mrs. Josie d. Field 81 10 95 Court street.
southwest corner of Goes place, va
cant plot which was purchased by the
Harrison Improvement Company. II
has a frontage of 77.S feet on Court
street. by a depth of 10S. The new
owners plan to erect large California
style apartment.
The Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany has leased the front part of the
main floor in 2l5 Contra, avenue
through Louis Schleslnger. Inc.
Feist & Feist have sold the property
at 12-14 Shipman street for John Zahn
to Charles Motzenbacker. who will i'm
prove with four story commercial
structure. The same brokers sold for
Anton Miller of Keyport. N. j. a two
family dwelling, 25xlO0. at PA North
Fourth street to Mrs. Jennie Walker
The same brokers leased large space
in 307 Jelliff avenue to the Radioactive
Company Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Miss c. II. Thomas has leased FOR
Mrs. Eliza beth y. French of Washing
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Bowles & Co. sold for J. Vordermeicr
his home on Harrison street. Leonia. N
j.. to Mrs. Anna Is. Croft of Rome. n. Y.
Chauncey b. Griffen sold for Marietta
Sutton a large plot on Ashland avenue,
Pleasantville, n. Y, to Sanford D.
Stockton, Jr.
The Owners Construction Corporation
has sold at Pelham Knolls, Pelham
Manor. between the Esplanade and the
new high school grounds. a plot S9x15S
to c. w. Shields OF Brooklyn; q plot
s0x100 to Charles G.. Barclay. and a
plot S"x10o to Daniel F.. Murphy, all OF
whom arc having plans prepared foi
dwellings.
Nelson +. Chambers has purchased
from Victor Donellen a plot at the cor
ner OF Brite avenue and Donellen Road.
Greenacres. Hartsdale. N. T., and WILL
improve 1t with house. w. p. John
ston was the broker
The former Redmond farm. compris-
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Miscellaneous.

LIGHT loft 1000 square feet. sprinklered.
heat, fire alarm, watchman service. eleva-
tor. telephone: reasonable. WITHERBEH.
Gao West 4Sd ct.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Furnished-New Jersey.

FOR RENT-Four room apartment, with
piazza: beautifully located: overlooking
ocean and lake; for season June 10 Sep
tember rs; price $3.50. also one largo front
room for season June I to September Is !;
price 500. Miss ADEL1N y. SKINNER.
81 Broadway. Ocean Grove. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PRICES HIGHER ON MAY 1.
Com 'mcd'ties Make Ninth Advance
since June.

For the ninth time since June prices
ot commodities as indicated by Brad
streets approximate index number rose
In April. The rise was small. as were
ell other gains, since the low mark
period of last summer. when trade and
industry were about AT their lowest cbb
Bradstcet's index number as of Mas
I. 1900. wss siI7ot. grin 81 i.s per
cent. compared with that of April I. OF
2,S per cent. compared with that of
January ! and of To- per cent com
pared with It's low point cf juno T. 1921.
but n decrease of $50 per cent. from
tho high point of February is10. and
OF Js.4 per cent. from the figures of
December /. 1918. Just following tho
atmisticc. Conlparcd with prices OF
August l. 1915. Just as the war was start
ing. tho rise WAS 2i.3 per cent Com
pared with those ~ May I. 1921. the
index Is up per cent
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

Morris Sax was the buyer in the sale
for the Poe Constructing Company to
Frederick Mohrman of the five story
apartment at 103 West 1881 street
northwest corner of Andrews avenue.
Socrates c. Taylor is the buyer OF 1876
West Eighty-second street. sold recently
Jacob Finkelstein & Son. In conjunction
with Marshall B. Van Cott, obtained a
loan OF 100000 covering the Temple
Bethel, Forty-eighth street and FIT
teenth avenue. Brooklyn. from the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company for five
years at per cent. Morris KulolS Is
president of Temple Bethel.
S. & j. H. Albert. real estate operators
for many years at 55 Liberty street
have moved to 240 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
GERMAN GRAIN DEALS
LOWER TRADE BALANCE
Purchases Cut, Expecting
More Favorable Exchange.

Special Gable 10 TrE NEW YoSK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by u NBw lonK HERALD.
New ! x Herald Bureau.
Berlin, May !.
Germany's trade balance. which was
favorable in January and February, was
slightly unfavorable in March. This ID
due primarily to the fact that the Gov
ernment has cut down foreign grain pur-
chases, apparently hoping for more fa-
vorable exchange later.
In January Germany bought $4,000
tons of grain, In February only 10000
tons. while in March and April 1t bought
heavier than before. buying mostly
through q German grain corporation.
cooperating closely with the Government
and having Offices In various German
cities. This corporation recently secured
several short time three TO four months
loans OF gold for Euch purchases in Lon
don and is negotiating for similar credits
I'm America.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PARIS BOURSE FIRM,
ACTIVE IN COPPERS
Considerable Dealing Also Is
+ Reported in Oils and
J Railroads.

Special Cobre to THE Nxw YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May T.
pespite the uncertainty which con-
tlnues in the realm of International poll
tics and the evidence OF constant COM
mercial pickering going on in Genoa the
French Bourse last week held its usual
firmness, with considerable dealing In
railroad, oil and metallurgical securities.
and for the first time in several months
a sustained interest was shown in copper
stocks.
The activity in railroad stocks Is
ascribed to the forthcoming quarterly
reports which show a substantial in
crease in receipts which naturally is
taken as another Indication of returning
commercial activity. Coal securities.
however, still have no demand. and it is
not likely great change will be possi-
BILE in these until the industrial activity
which has been promised for months
actually arrives.
Although the Bourse itself Is not af-
fected by the coal situation in the United
States 1t is understood that French coal
owners are experiencing a satisfactory
repercussion from the American coal
strike. as already large orders are being
placed for surplus stocks especially In
England and Belgium.
Naturally the reports from Genoa OF
the Russo British oil agreement early ir
the week caused a futtering in Russian
oil securities, but at the end OF the week
everything seemed to have regained its
postwar normalcy except the Royal
Dutch group. which maintained its high
level.
There is some talk here of a large
forthcoming bond issue by the Royal
Dutch Company, while spectators arc
watching the Mexican Eagle group
closely on reports that several million
dollars worth of bonds are about 10 be
negotiated.
With the finances Of Europe as topsy-
turvy as ever. it is worth remarkins
that the investment capacity of the
French is still very high. A report just
issued shows that during March the total
of shares, bonds and other securities SUBJ
scribed to amounts to more than 377,-
100000 francs, with the average in
terest at 6.57 per cent. In addition to
this. the public bought 746. 900, 900 francs
in national defense bonds, which since
the reduction of the interest rate means
new saving of 25o.0oo.o00 francs tc
the State.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BRONX TRADING.

Irving Chester D. Judis sold to the
Signel Realty Corporation. J. Rothbart
president. the northeast corner of Burn
side and Harrison avenues, 1S7x1S7x100.
The buyer intends to improve the plot
with two story taxpayer. The brokers
were Albert d. Phelps and Harry
Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above seth st.--Sth Av. to North River.

ATTENTION-LARGE PROFITS.
Large Broadway business corner apart
ment house with stores. Rents 364 600. very
low. Expenses So. 900. Price $355.000. De-
sirable mortgage.
Vicinity Broa dway-l5Sth st. Apartment
house, and rooms. Low rents I'll 900
Expenses S6. 300. Price $685. 900. $4,000 cash
necessary.
Also other bargains. large and small. Will
II. r. WooD. 2oo BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Miss c. II. Thomas leased for five
years an apartment Of twelve rooms anc
four baths in 1867 Fifth avenue to Mrs.
Leslie C. Bruce: furnished apartment
in 1o3 East Eighty-fourth street to Mrs.
II. A. Henriques of Morristown, N. j. !:
an apartment in 116 East Eighty-first
street to Leonard G. Strater.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Bulkley & Horton Company sold 1854
Dean street, between Bedford and Nos
trand avenues, a three story dwelling,
20x10o. for w. S. Force TO client for
occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
News Of the Real Estate World

ing 100 acres Of hilltop land at Green
wich. Conn.,. has been sold by Ladd a
Nichols. The property was held AT
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
f'snnda.
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP FOR GIRLS

CAMp FOR GIRLS
on Brterfieid Lake. Redwood. N. y. fl,s-
ine. safe boating, battling; either lodge sleep
ing uunfte or open canvas cottages: girls
s to- f6, registration limited. $3.50 from Juns
20 70 Sept 20; loongcr stay can be arranged.
Address Mrs. cLARENcE N. COOK. Red
wood, NJ. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

| ton. ID. c., her historic home. known az
Wentworth" In Battle Monument PARK,
Old Bennington. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
New Mexico--ssIe or Let.
A CHARMING HOME
IN AN IDEAL LOCATION
rop prN,r-Nrw MryIco

FOR RENr-NEw MExTCo
From the middle Of June 20 September. IN
Santa Fe, ''The City Different" completely
Furnished (e) nine room house, bedrooms:
with every modern convenience: beautiful
grounds: flowers and fruit trees: the most
delightful summer climate In America: cliff
dweilinss, Indian dances and other points OF
interest close by: 5000 per month. Address
L., box e54, Sc nta Fo. New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

WANTED space to rent for stand or small
store; suitable location for fruit, soft
drinks, ice cream, &C.: when writing please
give full particulars in first letter. @ c183
Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BosroN WILL STOCKS.

sp>c-ui Dispatch % THr Ngw YosK Hraup
BosTor MAY 7.iThcse securities were
sold at public auction last ween
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
ATLANTIC CITY ACREAGE DEAL.

Three thousand acres of land in At
lsntic City. N. j., have been purchased
by the Benenson Realty Company from
a client of Charles Hunted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.

SEVENTY acres. 50 acres tillabie, free from
stone: fruit, room house. 2 barns. out
buIldings horse. rows, 30 chickens. tools !.
price 81 800. terms. CLARK SON, 1924
Main st.. bridgeport. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let.
Westchester.

IRvIEGToN- N-oN-TaE-HUDsoN = Rent for
summer months residence 4 master rooms.
. baths, maids' rooms; in restricted section
overlooking Hudson: large shade trees; 5
minutes walk from station, IS minutes
Grand Central. Irvington 1864 or Hanova
G4s..
NEW ROCHELLE-In charming residential
park, convenient to two stations. tastefully
furnished house, newly decorated: 8 rooms.
baths: outdoor summer porch; garage. gar
den; use tennis court: $1,000; May 17-Sep-
tember II. Phone 5000 New Rochelle.
PELHAM MANOR-Hotei apartment, two
rooms and bath, fully furnished: rent from
June to October. SITS monthly; can be seen
by appointment. r 1440 Herald. Harlem.
Now York.
LAKE CHAMPLAIN--Renr summer cottage.
rooms. furnished. near Essex; S15O sea
son. f. w. LEANING. 81 state. Albany. Ny.
New Jersey.
HOTEL and cottage, Atlantic Highlands.
N. J.. opposite station. near beach. arnuse-
mcnt park. two boat lines; all improvements.
BAILEY. 214A 9th av. Harlem 1881:
Canada.
FURNISHED four. room. SUMMER cottage
near Stony Lake. Apply HERBERT
NORTHEY. Lakefield. Ontario. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
HOUSES WANTED-Un Unfurnished

ONE family house. gas. electricity; not par
ticular about location. Phone Bensonhurst
0S0S-R.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Richmond-sale or Let.

FOR RENT-Ss5. unfurnished house. large
rooms and bath. hardwood floors, cleo
tricIty and gas, large grounds. beautiful
trees exclusive neighborhood. heat furnished
20 minutes from ferry. Emerson Hill. Staten
Island. Telephone Tompkinsville seven three
three.
MUST sell my four beautiful bungalows.
completely furnished. running water, elec-
trlc light, pianos. garages. 81. .450 each. four
$500; $3.50 Laretto st., Tottenville. 8. !.
DOLT 4o4 East 15sth. Melrose S14sW.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
New Jersey.

FARM, including COW. heifor, poultry. vag-
ons. tools. equipment. 81 acres, one-haii
mile depot, close beautiful lake. high eleva-
tion ten room house: nearly new barn
poultry houses, splendid land. about 200 fruit
trees, nut trees. old shade: early possession:
price t4,1O0. part cash. Write for photo and
details, also our illustrated Farm Catalogue,
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Washington Heights, Above I25tb st.,
West Of 6th Av.

CHEAP FOR SALE
TO CLOSE ESTATE
2 FAMILY HOUSE
Near Riverside Drive; finest residential
section brick house, II rooms, baths;
modern: excellent condition: immediate pos
session. OWNER, 626 w. 13sth st.
PRIVATE residence. 143d. and B'way. 1S.0x
100, improved; $4,000. cash 5000; suit
able physician. wendell CO.. 1I6 T.. S8th.
Lenox $40.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Brookiyn-sale or Let.

ATTRACTIVE one family corner brick house.
with possession, on lot 24xf00; il rooms.
bath and laundry; parquet floors throughout; !;
hot water heating system; double garage; !;
price $4,000, 5000 cash. FOLSOM BROS,
INC. 12I East 34th st.
PLOT, 1OOxoO0. North 10th ST., GreenpoInt; ;
suitable for factory or garage. DEITEL-
BAUM. a17 West 130th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
APARTMENTS-To Let.

Furnished.
From Battery 70 14th st.. Inclusive.
GREENWICH vILIAGE-Apartment, light
rooms, fully furnished; rent $40 May TO
October. LOUIS SCHRAG. IA: West 2Sd st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

FORT WASHINGTON Az, AT
rS0th)--Five sunny rooms. elevator, Stu'
win redecorate; special concessions. for MAJ
See 6upt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Bronx-Sale or Let.
PLOT, 1ooxtoo. suitable for taxpayer; Broad
way and 242d ST.. at subway station. DEL
TEI.BAUM, SIT West 130th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

gpcciat C1bre to THs Nxw YoHK HERALD
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Mnv
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

LOFT. 5000 or 10000 square feet. for light
manufacturing; light on four sides: low
Insurance; possession imm mediately. SO Rock
away av.. Brooklyn. Telephone Franklin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

impression that might have prevailed
that this is group or neighborbood
affair, or that any special invitation ;s
required. This is your picnic and If
you live in Idaho county, we wan, 70
see you at the picnic June 81. We wish
to make this an event where the conn.
ty can meet as one big family and
spread their lunch in one long line i,
the cool shade of the grove. There will
be speaking and music in the Forenoon
and athletic events and ball .yams
between Greencreek and Fem in tba
afternoon, and you will also have an
opportunity to meet your friends and
cqualntances, so there should not he
a dull minute in the day. Come and
enjoy yourself and help to make the
day success.
Edwin Nelson,
f. S. Winner,
NJ A. Pierce,
Bert Schroeder,
w. A. Bryant.
Howard Mckinley,
w. w. Flint,
Committee in charge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
COAL COMPANY IN
ANNUAL MEETING

| Annual meeting of the stockholder
OF the Grangeville Coal & Deve,oh mon,
20. was held in Grangeville Tuesday
financial report showing the condition
! the company was read by the sec.
adopted. ANONYMOUSLY
"A statement regarding the condition
OF the property and the probable nm
covering of vein of coal ~ least
tweive feet in thickness was made Inv,
the president, who said indications
were more favorable at the nresent
man at any time since Organization Of
me company. Additional stock was
subscribed and development work Voc,
TO De resumed on Thursday.
Onleers were elected as follows.
President-Lem Neal.
wee president-,J. d. IWttle
Smith. o'se a.
In addition to the president and Woo
president, j. G. Eimers. M. Gearv
'ors. eu uirec-
Inc company. owns $50 acres of
round on the mountain south ~ /
'rangevlile and il is the belief of tbe
management tat a merchandise ve;n
! coal VIII eventually be uncovered