Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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'.r . r()L. IiXXXrVr-jNO. WTLMINGTON, SL.C.v WEDNESDAY MAY 12. 1909. WHOIiE NO. I2i992. Republicans in Senate Stand by Protection Against For-, midable Assault x g SHOT BY DEMOCRATS Wants Protection For South Tillman Carolina's im" fjepublicans Blame Retil ers For High Prices. (By Wire tu ""o . Washington, May ll.-nsidera-0f the tariff bill was resumed in Ihe senate today. ... ; On motion of Mr. Aldrich the sec tion relating: to soap was amended so as to place a duty of 50 per cent, ad valorem on perfumed soap. The House provision on sulphur was further amended so as to place crude snluhur on the free list and to provide for a duty of $4 a ton on refined sul fur. The schedule relating to mica as passed over. Speaking in favor of a. reduction of the duties on stone and earthenware as a means of giving the people gen erally cheaper goods of that kind, Mr. Bacon offered an amendment reduc ing the rate from 60 to 35., per cent, ad valorem. Mr. Bacon's -amendment was defeated by a vote of 25 to 54,' Senator LaFollette being the only Re publican who voted in the affirmative with the Democrats. Explaining that he desired- a rate of duty on common crockeryware which would reduce its cost to the consumer, Mr. Bacon offered anothef amendment to reduce the rate from 55 per cent, ad valorem, as it stood in the bill, to 40 per cent. After consi derable debate, the amendment was voted down, 50 to 27. Mr. Scott exhibited various pieces nf ffiasaiMrp envlner their wholesale ui , o c - - wide disparity. He was seeking pro tection for the industry. Senator Flint and Senator Smoot also contribu ted instances of the undue profits that accrue at the expense of the consum er, to retailers handling such wares, as Haviland china and razors.- , . Senator Fletcher inquired, whether, there were not agreements between the manufacturers and the jobbers and later hetween the jobber and the re tailer to sell at stipulated prices, v "I have been manufacturing glass for forty years," declared Mr. Scott indignantly, "and I never knew of any such contract or agreement -to main tain the price." 'Prices can be produced here to show,'" said Mr. Flint, "that the re- tail merchants make a larger percent-jG. age of profit than in any other line of business. I undertake to say. that if iat there was no duty on Hayiland china that article would sell no cheaper than it does today." - Mr. McLaurin defended the retail dealers against the charge of extor tion, saying retailers would lose their (Continued on Page Eight.) OUTLINES. - At Flushing, N. Y., yesterday the , jury found a verdict of manslaughter n the first degree against Captain ; Hains, charged with the murder ot William E. Annis, the maximum pen-, is 2u years in the "penitentiary j and sentence will be passed Monday lle defense will appeal; the defend-' ants parents were prostrated - with i grief The French Chamber of Dep- "ties adjourned debate -till May 13th a the postal situation, whereupon the Postal clerks went on a strike, deter mined t0 force the government -to come to their terms President ,latt will be saluted with 21 guns when n visits Petersburg, Va., May 19th, () Participate in the unveiling of a wonumen, to the memory of General artranft and Pennsylvania troops Qo Ml at the seige of the Virginia; Vp,rTrh(J grand jury at Washington ih ay b3an the investigation, of snir gp of false Pretence and con iZry asainst Jhn ' C. Davis and fanir T Davis- barged 'with . de doS People out of thousands of na n British West Africa the and iamhnshed a British'Tieutenant offioPa ,se police force, killing the a r;lv .and twelve men There was SenTlns debate in the United States Demn y"sterday on the tariff, the u'ocr:us making vigorous efforts to 10Yor Protective duties on crock Jnentf f sware etc- but a11 amend- SenatorVSductlon being vo!ted down; iudui TllIman wants 'the infant tea - TV m Soutb Carolina protected Gulf5V.steamers collided in the ottorn vmIand and. one went to the Near Pt 5 the CTe was rescued ifowno5 l T8 yesterday 20 men were launch J .the sIlking of a gasolene workup, ch was overcrowded: with r.;.r . The five wealthy- men Sherrno m avannah of violating tii-e ing th "ii trust act m manlpulat Peal fQn ntval stores market; will ap- Court v Ulllted ' States Supreme on pai, . rT York Markets: steady i 1-2 to 2 per cent., u"ns; rate at l i osmg bid l 1-2, offered quiAt an coon quiet 11:10; flour ViJ?dJm8et,ed: wheat firm,- Ko. 2 2 itor?; corn;steady, Nq,:2, Co T o. l"c'r' oats steady, mixed 0 to vcnunQ and rosin, fluiet. ; and retail prices, which showed ajO1 oimyan s aismissai.tie pro- TflRIFF8T0WM:Mv Thodsande of Flinch .PostallE raployes Wajk Out WS1I Eneleavbrto" V v Bring Go vrn ment to Their '' " : Terms.-.'- v. .' ; ' : (By Cable to the Morning Star.) Earis, ; May 11 The Chamber ot Deputies -after a storm session of four hours today adjourned the .debate on the . interpellations on the -. postal situation-until May 13. 1 The rasponse-of the postal employes was quick and decisive. "Within half an hour the federal committee s had Is sued an order for a general -s'ferike and the. railway, mail clerks walked out in a body.; An hour later a meeting of 6,000 postal employes at the hippo? drome took up the gage of battle and unanimously voted to strike. There was no great enthusiasm shown but the determination and resolution to force the hand of the-, government were apparemt, ; "The government is playing for time, we must not be caught napping" was the spirit of the meeting as 'ex pressed by Pauron, a dismissed post man ' and one ot- the most active- or ganizers of the movement. During the debate . in the Chamber, M. Sembat .and WiUm, socialists, de fended the position of the strikers, affirming their,rignt to organize tfiem selves into a syndicate as the ; only way of ' redressing th-eir grievances, and charging the government with fail ure ta keep" its promises; at the con clusion of the previous strike, espe cially with regard to the retirement of M. Simyan, , under secretary of posts and telegraphs. ' M. Deschanel considered the crisis very grave. He laid the responsibility for the present situation largely on "parliamentarism," which, he said, was working in. a vicious circle and. he considered that the. only remedy would be the introduction of real 'civil ser vice, based on merit, to end favoritism and the spoils system. M Barthou, minister of public works, the government's only spokes wan, Insisted that -neither --'-he nor Premier Clemenceau had promised j. r-t, . . . aucea tneomciai journaj as proot or what ha had Said., ? ODD FELLOWS IN CHARLOTTE. Sixty-sixth Annual' Session Convened in Queen City Yesterday.' (By Wire to the Morning' Star.) , Charlotte, N. C, May 11. The ,66th annual session of the Grand Ljodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of North Carolina convened in . this city tB I s afternoon at 2 o'clock with .about 300 delegates -f and .visitors present.' The time of the first ' meeting ivhlch was held in the Masonic Temple in the Piedmont building, was consum ed principally in perfecting an organ ization and the conferring of the P. and G. L. degrees, Tonight a public meeting was held the Auditorium and was attended oy a large audience. Alter tne aa- dress or welcome and tne response twenty children from the Orphan Home at Goldsboro gavve a concert under the direction of Mr. JF1. Brin son, the superintendent, following the concert Asheville Canton, - No. 3. Patriancihs Militant, gave - an exhibi tion drill, concluding with the confer ring of the Decoration of Shiviary de gree upon Mr. B: H. Woodell, of Ra leigh, who has been Grand Secretary since 1885, and Mr. W. D. Gaster, of Fayetteville. . . , - Delegate Who were unable to get here for the first sessions arrived to night and others, are expected to come in tomorrow morning. It is expected that at least 500 hundred -visitors will be here for the -meeting.. . BAPTISTS AT LOUISVILLE. Biennial Convention Began Last Night, j Big Project. ; , (By! Wire to the Morning Star.) Louisville, -Ky., May 11. The bien nial convention of the . Baptists of the South began here tonight with a ban quet and the delegates discussed the project of raising more than their share of a $1,400,000,000 for increas ing the endowment, of .'the , Southern, Baptist Theological Seminary, at Lout isvillei Many prominent men in the South participated in tonight's festivi ties. Col. Thomas D, Osborne, prom inentias a . Confederate veteran and philanthropist, was toastmaster and responded to toasts ' which were made by J. : T. Henderson, ? of Bristol, Va., president of the league, and Josehua Levering, of Baltimore, Md., president of the convention: The session of the convention, will open Thursday night and will continue throughout Satur- i:. DIED ON TRAIN Aged Citizen of, Robeson. County Pass. ; es Away; Suddenly. . - (Special Star Telegram.) Lumjrerton,-. N, C.n May 11. Mr. Stephen Vllammond.i one of thejoldest citizens of the AJlenton section, died suddenly on the strain .this . morning between Maxtohand Pembroke.- The body ! was brought' ;;toi:, "Eumbertoif, where ;it was left and relatives noti fied. He ' had y been . spending nsome time" at Cheraw, S. C., and was re-; turning; home when the end came.5 The deceased was about 76 years'old and had spent most of his life near Allen ton. "He is the second old soldier to die in that section within three.' weeks. Mid-week DanceC- : at Lumina tonight -c Last-" car - from i Lumina . at ,2 1 ; 1 1 , P. , M. JUDGESHIP UACANCY HAINS IS CONUICTED Nothing to be Done Uutil Confirmation by Senate in Washington. , Diirs oomes in sleigh Award of Contracts at State Hospital. .' Fayetteville Insurance Enter prise Shell Fish Commis- si on Investigation. - ' (Special Star Telegram,)7 a Raleigh, N. C, May ll.The state ment -was made athe Goverpor's of fice today that nothing will be done regarding the appointment of a suc cessor to Associate Justice Connor on the Supreme Court lench Until the appointment of Judge fconnor to the Eastern Federal Court judgeship is confirmed by the United States Sen ate. . In fact the resignation - of Justice 'Connor, from vthe Supreme Court bench is not to come to the Governor until this takes plaice However, in the meantime friends of various can didates for the Supreme Court judge-, ship are "mighty busy". Avowed can didates thus far heard from are J. S. Manning, of Durham, Superior Court Judge J. Crawford Biggs, Durham, and Superior Court Judge W. R. Allen,- of Goldsboro. In addition to these friends are agitating the desirability of ap pointing . Major Chas. M. Stedman, Greensboro;- Judge George. W. Ward, Elizabeth City; and S. P. Mordeoai, of Trinity College. A charter was issued today for The LaPayette Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of Fayetteville. Jno. Sprunt Newton is to; be president of the company and some of the other incorporators are Jno. Underwood, A. B. McMillan, Q. K. Nimocks, A. L. McCaskill, Jno. McDuffy, E. A. Poe, W. M. Walker, L. A. Williamson, and David Gaster. The company will begin business with the required paid in reserve forrthe pro tection of policyholders assuring pay ment of death claims, and no policies for more than $1,000 will be Issued. Accommodations foran increase of 76 patients in the State Hospital, for the insane here are made through a contract awarded tonight to the Caro lina Central construction Co., or Greensboro, for the; construction of a odngregate dining' doom for male pa tients to take the place of 17 small dining rocins scattered through the buildings, thrf abandoned rooms to be converted into quarters? for patients. The contract Involves .$20,500 and the award is by tthe -State Hospital Commission. The Commission talso awarded: to L. B. Briiokenstein, of Winston-Salem, a contract for water and sewerage for the new epileptic colony on the farm of the State Hospi tal here. The repbrt of the select Committee appointed by the recent Legislature to investigate the deficit of $10,000 in the affairs of the State Shell Fish Com mission was .-filed with the State Au ditor today. 'In effect, it finds the af fairs of the Commission well managed and the falling beihindof receipts as compared with the running expenses were due to modifications in the law (Continued on Page Eight.) TURPENTINE TRUST CASE Wealthy Defendants Will Appeal to United States Supreme Cdurt. Will Test Sherman Anti Trust Law. iBy Wire to the Morning star.) Savannah, Ga., May ll.The so called "turpentine trust" case in which a verdict of guilty was 'rendered last night against five officers of the Amer ican Naval Stores Co., in the United States court, will, without debate, find: its way to the Supreme Court of the United- States., It was stated that jn this case, for the first time, the. penal provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law were attacked, and this question will prohtably be passed upon by the Supreme Couyt. - -" ' v Judge Sh'eppard ; did .not pass sen tence upon the-five men found guilty this morning and it will ' probably be. Saturday before he , does pronounce' sentenced This will, be the last day of the present ; term ofcourt. ' The five convicted meu are under bond. It; is expected that the motionfor a new trial or or, an arrest, of judg ment ' will be made when.; sentence ' is pronounced. .Bajrringcthe granting, of a new trial, - the appeal will "without doubt be taken. :r - : "The court room was" -crowded by those who expected -.to ' hear the sen tence pronounced toda!f , but none of the' defendants were in- court as they had been notified of the postponement, ffilt is stated that there may Jbe two grounds, in ' the main, for an appeal. The : attack upon the penal 'provisions of the Sherman law and upon the evi dence : itself, providing' the law is .. up held, vi The Hnyicted; men : are among the -wealthiest in " Savannah and the. sensation x caused by the verdict , of j guilty- is, grea. , ; : , Jur Finds Young Army Of , f icer Guflty of Man: 18 TWENTY YEARS Verdict Waa GeneraJ Surprise and Defense Will Appeal Aged Fa ther and Brother Prostrat : et With Grief.- (Br Wire to the Morning Star.) . Flushing, N.; Y., May 11. After four hours" deliberation, the jury in the case of Captain Peter C.' Hains, U. S. A., chiarged with the murder Of W. E. Annis, on August? 15th last; brought in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the first degree this afternoon. The maximum penalty is 20 ears impri sonment: Hains : ' counsel probably will ask for a stay of sentence and will appeal; " Hams; was remanded and will be sentenced Monday. Qutokly following the young armr oflicer's : conviction, 5ils counsel an nounced that they would produce affi davits to show that the jury had" not been properly guarded during the trial and upon this allegation will urge that ia new trial be granted. These affida vits will be submitted on Monday, the time set for passing sentence, and for any motions that the defendant's counsel desires to make. There will, of course, be the- usual motions to set aside the verdict as against the weight of evidence and contrary to i law, but the unguarded jury feature is the only departure from the stereotyped procedure looking to a new trial. Daniel . O'Reilly, of counsel for the defense, said: "There was no evi dence in this case to warrant a ver dict of manslaughter. It should ei ther have been 'murder in the first degree or acquittal on the ground of insanity. The jurors were permitted to roam about the county in any auto mobile and go right to the verge of the scene of the homicide whiich is clearly against the law. We will have affidavits to prove that such is the case andf also the jurors were permitted to leavthe jurisdiction of the county arff nave been on govern ment property at Fort Totten, all of which will be urged as a ground for setting aside the rverdict." - The conviction came &.s a general surprise. It had been expected that the jurors would deliberate much lon ger aiid that a verdict of acquittal on the ground Of insanity, or a disagree ment would result. There was no demonstration in court when the verdict was rendered. Captain Hains stood up and faced the jury, squaring his , shoulders, thrown back in military fashion while fore man SundHng recited the verdict. As he heard the decision of the jurors, Hains' face was ias white as chalk. He stood for a few moments motion less, staring at the jury after he heard the verdict. One of his lawyers touch ed him and he quietly sat down. A few moments later, apparently little affected by . the verdict, ' he walked front the court room with a steady stride and was taken ba'ck to the Queens county jail. In striking-contrast to the demean or of the prisoner was the grief-of his aged father,. General Peter C. Hains, iand his brother, Major John P.- Hains. For a moment they sat as if dazed," then broke down and wept. . NIGHT RIDERS ARE GUILTY Fourteen Men in Tennessee Charged With Whipping Farmer Given Fine and Prison Sentence. For New Trial. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Wavcrly, Tenn., May 11 A verdict of guilty was ;. returned late today, in the case of 14 men charged, with being members of the night riders' organi zation and with whipping J. M. Reece on October 15th, 1908. The punish ment was fixed at ten days in jail and a fine of $500 for each- They were remanded to jail . under a strong mili tary guard, to reappear; in court to morrow," when a motion for a new trial will be made. ' ; After the verdict "was announced the defendants; shook hands with one" another, and tonight they played - the banjo and danced In jail. Judge Cook's charge embraces the Ku . Klux law, conviction carrying capital , : punish ment or life imprisonment at; the dis cretion of jury and judge: the white- tcapi law, rrylng confinement Jriitlie penitentiary for- certain ; periods, . ana the misdemeanor - statutes ,with ' jail imprisonment andfine. J ; .;;;. ; ; C - 'f i- : , , ..: . -w-. -i-w " " ' " ' n: For the . opening game of baseball at WUson, N. Cf,. May 17th, the Atlantic Coast : Lln ' annQunces rate, of $2.50 for the round 4:rip limiteo to date, of sale leaving Wilmington 8 :35 A. M.; returning,- leave -Wilson -about 7 : 00" P. M. ' Don't miss the first game, m 12-4t Mid-week Dance. . at .Lumina tonight.' Last oar ;.from Lumina at 11:15 ; Jt PEIMLTV IWEIITY PERSONS DROWNED Gasoline' Launch Sank in Middle of Ohio River Near Pittsburg Boat - Was Overcrowded by WorkT men Ten Escaped. . (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Pittsburg, May 41. Twenty persons are missing and all of them are believ ed to have been drowned when a gaso line launcfr sank in. the middle of the Ohioj river near Schoenville, four miles below Pittsburg tonight. Of the 30 0K?cupants of the boat, only ten are known to have escaped. Alt the men were" employes of tie Pressed! flteel Car Co.. at their "mv. Kees Rocks plaut. The boat is said to have peen intended for not over 20 persons and It is said it was danger ous to attempt to carry as many as z&m it, But ail tne men wanted to get (across the river on the . first trip of the boat and 30 crowded in. As the men started out in the boat one of them is said to have remarked that it eemed to him to be over crowded'and he feared it was not safe to attempt the trip in it. Albert Gra ham, the pilot, and one of those who is missing, is said to have replied , that it-was safe enough all right as he had had 27 persons in it last night. No more was said about the load but when the boat reached the middle of the stream where the water is per haps 20 feet deep, the boat suddenly sank. There was no explosion, no -leak was sprung, but the boat simply sank beneath the weight it had been bear ing and went to the bottom. As it sank it caused' a suction which took many of the men down with.it., Oth ers attempted to swim ashore but were chilled by the cold water and be came exhausted before reaching the shore. Two of the men who saved themselves were brothers of Henry Vogeli, who was 'drowned. MRr TAFT AT PETERSBURG Satute of Twenty-One Guns To Be Fjred For President. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Petersburg, Va., May 11. Presi dent Taf t will be greeted with a salute of twenty-one guns when he enters Petersburg on May 19 to be her guest at two, functions after attending the un Veiling of the monument erected to the memory of General J. F. Hartranf t and thejineinbers of his division of the Ninth-Army Corps 'who fell during the ten months siege of this city in 1864-65. ; v The Presidential salute will be fired from four pieces of artillery-from Nor folk, Va., which will be stationed on the outskirts of the city. The salute will be the 4first in the history of Pet ersburg, a city 300 years old. The escort for the President, Mrs. Taft and their party wills be composed of Confederate veterans, headed by General Stith Boiling, an of&?r of the army of the gray, and several hun dred Pennsylvania veterans, all of whom will wear their military unt forms. The salute to the President will b? gin as soon as" he enters the borders of the city, and will end as he enters the grounds of Canter Hill Mansion, where the Alfresco - lunch and- lawn fete are to be given in Jus honor- During their stay in Petersburg, M. Jusserand and Madam Jusserand,' and Admiral Charles Sigstcee, will be en tertained by Mrs. Mary C.'Dunlop, wid ow of the late David Dunlop, million aire tobacconist, in her palatial, col nial and historic home here. The New York Supreme Court yes terday d-scided that the proprietors of sightseeing automobiles in New York State may not draw the. color line among their passengers and that any attempt j to establish the "Jim Crow" idea in public conveyance of this char acter is illegal. ' CHANGE IN MAKE-UP. The Star goes to its readers this morning somewhat changed in form and make-up. Hereaf ter, following the lead of the more progressive newspapers, the first page will - be devoted exclusively to -important tele graph hews of the country, ex-cept!-where'ra local news item will measure up in importance to the telegraphic; dispatches, in which event it ;will be given place on the front page. Local news in future will be found as near!' exJclusively as possible on . the fourth and ; fifth pages, fol lowing a long s established polk cy of the Star to make each de partment of the paper separate and distinct . from -' all others. The feditorial paragraphs on the ' first 'page will : hereafter be. ' "Pound first following the regu lar editorial pfatter on the sec ond iPage. - The outlines tf the . day's telegraphic... news and ex cerpts from the markets will be -continued on the front page for the ready perusal of busy. peo ! pie, 1 but rwW. be placed at , the foot; instead' of the. top of the ; 3 first column: for typographical , . effect : The change this morn-: ing is one of the few minor im-i provements thatvthe .Star ; hopes; to make for the present . before . the installation : of - new ma - hinery and enlargement which willl follow as , sodnas: the pa- ; , per ; is permanently, located. ' - This Week Promises Improve ment in Quality and Better Prices. BUSY SCENES AT CHADBOliRtl Big Plant of Independent Ice Company Running Pull Time Annual In spection by Party From ! Board of Directors. A personal visit yesterday to the heart of the great strawberry belt around Chadbourn and an interview with leading truckers and buyers there discloses the fact that growers in that territory are looking forward to better things from this season's crop in the shipments that are expect ed to go -forward thisand next week. The big plant of the Independent Ice Company, one of the most com plete and most modern in this section of the country, is iiow running full time and hundreds and hundreds of refrigerator cars are drawn up at the factory and are -being Iced as fast as modern and experienced handlers can take the big blocks both from the ma chines and icold storage in which thour sands of tons are kept in reserve, and chuck them Into the reeentacles in each end of the cars, soon to be hur ried out to the various stations and packed with the fruit for the markets north. v While the shipping season up to this time has not been a success both because of the very poor quality of the berries at first and an unexplaina ble' quality of not carrying under refri geration to the northern markets, the growers are now feeling more encour aged and with the "crown" yield, they are expecting bob better returns and better (conditions of delivery north. Inquiry; dey-elops that by far the ma jority of the crop from the Chadbourn section this season . has been bought on the platform by the. commission merchants and their representatives and it is they rather than the produ cer who have suffered by the unsatis factory market conditions up to this time.. iMondajy ,rid yesterday, berries were selling for spot ca$h on tne plat form at Chadbourn from, $1.90 to3.00 per crate of 32 , quarts With perhaps un average around $2.75. j Some fancy berries from the Struthers -farm at Grists and from the Atlantic Coast Fruit, Farm of Hon. J. A. Brown, at Chadbourn, have brought higher pri ces, but the general average for the Heflin and Lady Thompson berries has been around the figures quoted. Mr Brown, who is perhaps more closely identified with this great indus try around Chadbourn than anyone else, attributes the slow and inferior yicld this season more to the strawberry-weevil and the failure atf grow ers i o properly straw their vines than to any other cause, a remedy which will 'be corrected another season. The weevil has now been1 in evidence in the Chadbourn belt for four years and it is said to be the history of this pest that it remains in one section only four years, this being the fourth for the - Chadbourn belt, which may rea sonably expect to enjoy immunity next season. There is also some com pftlint of lack of proper cultivation on the part of growers, but this is hard o define, by comparison, according to these well advised of the situation. The rain of Monday has done; wonders towards bringing out all Vegetation and t'-e fields were lined with pickers yesterday around Chadbourn while spring., wagons Jin the early forenoon and afternoon haeletied with the morn ings' picking to the market at-Chadbourn. where many buyers are still on the ground and lidding lively for the fruit. The Wilmington & Weldon section is a lso sharing' heavily in the daily movement thi week, 21 cars having been ordered "for Mount Olive alone yesterday, while 45 cars were, being iced at Chadbourn yesterday for-that section of the belt. Thus far this sea son the ice plant at Chadbourn has iced 576 refrigerator cars for that belt against 667 for the entire season last year. The shipping season by car load ended May 22nd-last year, while growers say berries will be shipped this year as .late as the first week in June and that the total movement from there will, be something like 900 cars for the entire season. . The' movement through South Rocky Mount as reported last night by tele graph from Business Agent-H. T. Bau man; representing Monday's shipment consisted of 77 cars, the distribution having been: New York. 46, Boston 8, Philadelphia and Pittsburg 7 eacn; Springfield and Syracuse-, 4 eawhr New ark, Buffalo, Utica, Albany, 3 each: Worcester, Elmira and - Schenectady, 2 each; and one - each to . Providence, BrideenorL New r-. Britain. Scranton, Troy, Ithaca,f Olean, Montreal, Water- town,' HarrlsDurg, .Wimamsport, worxn Adams, 'Harrlsburg and Wilkes oarre. - f ntimntindmnt Ir.e ComoanV. i. rvvf ycwyiw uui nek ' "fc - skm to observe closely have any idea of i the ' magnitude of the interest of the Independent Ice Company .at Chadbourn and its importance as a factor in the development of the berry industry" in that .section. Yesterday : a party from - the Board ot Directors -and stockholders of the company were ' ; (Contlnuei' iu .Pa 5) t l '-i V. i . -.4 y- V - 4 , J "v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1909, edition 1
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