Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WEATHER. Showers tonight and probably Sat- urady; no marked change In tem perature. Atlanta Georgian All the News While It is News In The Georgian. AND -NEWS Are You Reading-“The Ghost”? In Saturday’s Georgian. SPOT COTTON. Lirerpool, dull; middling uplands 7.1Gd. Atlanta, steady; middling 12 7-8. New York, steady; mid dling 13.16. New Orleans, firm; middling 12 7-8. Augusta, steady; middling 131-4. Savannah, quiet; middling 131-2. VOL. V. NO. 307. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1907. PRICE: AUTHORS OF TWO BILLS BE GREATEST Georgia To Do Honor to New Gov ernor. SPLENDID PARADE TO STATE CAPITOL Within 24 Honrs It Will Be Governor Smith and Ex- Governor Terrell. we>0i»ottoooooi»«ot*H»oo0<) o o 0 BIG PARADE TO BEGIN 0 0 AT 11 O’CLOCK SATURDAY. O O O 0 The parade will start promptly O O at 11 o’clock from the Intersection O O of the Peachtree**. O 0 It Is estimated that there will be O O between 6,000 and 8,000 men In 0 O line. O O Governor-elect Smith will be es- O O corted from bis residence to the 0 0 starting point by two troops of 0 0 Georgia cavalry. 0 The parade will be led by 0 0 mounted police, the Fifth regl- 0 0 ment and Troops K and L of the 0 0 First Georgia cavalry. 0 0 Hoke Smith clubs, consisting of O 0 thousand** of enthusiastic sup- 0 0 porters of the governor-elect from 0 O all over the state, will be In line. 0 0 Chief Justice Fish, of the su- O 0 preme court, will administer the 0 0 oath of office to Governor-elect 0 O Smith. Dooo<HKKiocooooo<H»<KreoeK:oo Within twenty-folir hours Georgia will have a new governor. Friday marks the. last of Governor Joseph M, Terrell's 'administration. It. the pro- great-Is curried faithfully otgL Hon. 'Hokjttjmjth will hold the reins of gov ernment shortly after noon Saturday. .And those reins wlll.beplaced in his hands after what promises to be one of the most enthusiastic and remark able demonstrations ever seen within the borders of the state. It Is doubtful If Georgia ever had a governor who went Into ofllce with the demonstration that promises to accom pany the installation of Governor-elect Hoke Smith. Thousands of enthusiastic Georgians from every section of the state will be In a grand parade which wilt probably eclipse anything seen In Atlanta In many years. From present Indications it Is safe to predict that from 8.000 to 8.000 men will be line—most of them men who worked and voted for the election of the man In whose honor they will parade. A Great Parade. The parade will be an echo of the enthusiasm which wai aroused by the forceful and ^eloquent Atlantan from the Tennessee to the Florida lines and from the Chattahoochee to the At lantic when he stumped the state In the Interest of reform. The parade, which will mark a tri umphal entry of the governor-elect to the executive chair, will be led by platoons of mounted police nnd tno Fifth regiment of Georgia Infantry, to gether with Troops K and L, of the First cavalry of the national guard. Following the military will come the governor-elect, and there Is every inoi- cntlon that his Journey from dence, on West Peachtree street, to tne capital, where he will have the oath or office administered to him, will be 41 °” e continuous ride of enthusiastic ovation. All day Friday large delegations of enthusiastic Hoke Smith supporters be gan arriving from every section or tne state to participate In the Inaugural parade. One of the first delegations to arrive was a party of about fifteen front 13a in bridge. This party represents the Hoke Smith Club of that city, and by night hundreds of others will have ar rived. Whole Club Invitsd. Some three thousand Invitations have been sent out from the Hoke Smith headquarters In the Piedmont to members of the Fulton ( oun- SENATOR B. F. CAMP. He la the author of the bill against cigarette smoking, selling and making. SENATE CONFIRMS Appointees Hurry to Capi tol on Learning of Danger. HON. JAMES 0. PRICE. The representative from Oconee hn« a bill providing for county po lice. Hotel to members of the tv Hoke Smith Club—the organisation which did so much to make the gov ernor-elect's victory in Fulton county sweeping one—nnd It Is expected that the entire club will be in line. • The headquarters were besieged Friday by Incoming visitors making inquiries as to the parade and all or these were given Instructions as to the big demonstration. fi Just before the time for the parade • o begin moving, which Is 11° the two troops of cavalry will escort Governor-elect Smith from hi* r**|* dence to the intersection of ™ Pcacn- trees and then the procession will start. Line of March. The parade will move down Peach- true through the center of the city to Whitehall end on to Hunter and down Hunter to Pryor, out Pryor to Mitchell, when the turn to the capital through Mitchell will be made. After the capitol Is reached, the mil itary will be formed and will salute the governor-elect as his carriage liasses, and when he alights to-be es corted Into the capital, where Chief Justice Fish will administer the oath of office. Visitors Coming. In nddltlon to the Hoke Smith clubs ‘ undreds of other visitors are flocking o Atlanta because of the cheap rates Thu railroads and one of the targ et crowds In many years Is expected. After an executive session of near nn hour’s duration, the senate Friday confirmed twenty-three of Governor Terrell’s ad Interim appointments. Confirmation of the appointment of A. S. Johnson, Judge of the city court of Baker, was held up on a legal ques tion. Judge Johnson is mayor of the town of Newton, and the question arose ns to whether he could hold both of fices at ;he same time. A committee consisting of Senators Felder, Flynt and Hayes was named to Investigate the question and report back to the senate Immediately. Ac cording to the general view the ques tion Is not one for the senate to pass upon, but Is an.iss.ua to be determined bj-' judicial action. Following the publication In The Georgia^ Friday of the fact that the ad interim appointees of Governor Ter rell had been held up. the Interested parties hurried to the capitol from all parts of the state, and a dosen or more of the appointees were busy Friday morning. It is said that a movement was on foot among a few to hold up all of the appointments, or at least many of them, or fail to confirm. The friends of the appointees and of Governor Ter rell, however, got busy and squelched the movement said to have been Inau gurated by a few. jiiriITSbe KIDNAPING CASE XCB- Orient!., June SS.-A .pivinl .emlnn of tlio proud Jury of 8t, Cliorlt*. parlok will lie i-olled til eonolder the eooeo of the men oud women nrre.ted In conoeellon with the kidnaping nnd murder of little Wnltcr Laminin, nnd It lo the preoent Intention of the authorities to coll the eoseo ogoln.t whom true hills ore found no «oon thereaf ter no possible. The Itullon commute, hot engnped Judge I’otonl nnd Attorney C. F. Lit sen Merger to assist the district attorney In the prosecution of the cose. The coun sel ore now Inially engaged In going orer the csoe, preparatory to Us submission to the grond Jury. Bill IS UP IN SENATE Senator Knight Wishes to Amend Meas ure. IB LM BURE SECRETS BE Record Is Broken by 258 Meas ures. TERRELL IGNORED, HALL DECLARES Arrangements for Inaugural Bring on Discussion in the House. TWO BOUND OVER FOR MOONSHINING Charlotte, N. C.. June 16.—United State* ftatiitr Merab*! 81m* brought three alleged moonshiner** to this city last night, having tnken them In the King* Mountain, North Carolina, section. They wore John Herne and Itufe Lindsay. colored, nnd Frederick mi unit* nn old white lunii. The former two were’ hound over to the December term of the’ federal court, while the latter was n- i -rue Kings Mountain section. Mr. Hluis slntes. Is nlmoit ns full of monnshlii- el” os the famous Hmltlltown section, where S successful raid was recently mode. will be decorated by the time the pa- ra Ftmeclaliy prominent In this respect Is the Piedmont Hotel. The entire out side of the building from roof to aide- walk Is decorated with Hags and bunt ing and make, an elegant appearance. Inside the hotel, too, the decorations ore numerous and show to the visitors that Saturday will be a gala day In A One "of the features of the parade will be the presence In line of about 400 traveling men from all over the itate who will march under the com- mSnd Tc. H. Kelly, of Kelly Broth- ll Thei<‘ Is every Indication that Sat- urday will be one of the biggest day. In the history of the state Changes Are Mads. The first division if the parade, which will consist of the governor-elect 'Mo hi. nortv was to have been com manded G c B Cabanlss. but at his Ernest he has been relieved and Co- imell \V. I* Heel will command this dl- V, The' second division, consisting of the Hoke Smith clubs and the traveling men of «>« •«“«• "* c ?. n ?,™“i ^ !«- contain I C. Catron. Colonel J. L Anderson had been appointed to the rnmm'ind of thla division, but at hi* request he was relieved anti Captain Senator J. P. Knight wants to pro liibit absolutely the employment of children under 12 years in tho mills of Georgia, and confine the hours of em ployment of all Ininors In mills to ten •J»*ur* per day.: x. -' * * bill carrying the above amend ments to the child labor bill passed by the last general assembly was Intro duced in the senate Friday. Immediately after the roll call and reading of the minutes the senate went Into executive session on motion of Senator T. B. Felder. It was confined to a discussion of rules governing the executive session and as to the limits of debate upon any subject arising In such a session. The appointments were not taken up. Life Pass Case. supplemental message was re ceived from Governor Terrell. He ap pended the award, in the case of the Sherman J. Sims heirs case. Several years ago Sherman J. Sims and his family were given lifetime passes on the Northeastern railroad, then owned by the state, for certain right-of-way privileges. The North eastern was sold tb the Southern, and the new purchaser/* declined to honor the passes presented by the Sims fam ily. The heirs sought damages from the state.’ Under a resolution passed by the last general assembly a board of Assessors was named, consisting of II. S. West, J. M. Eberhart and W Morris. This board made an award of $769 principal and $406.40 Interest. This umount will be paid to the following children of Sherman J. Sims: J. C., 8. B., R, B., Charles H. J. 81ms, Mrs. Essie L. Mathews, Mrs. Mary Dunahoo and Mrs. Lou J. Ford. The adjutant general asks for an ap propriation of $5,000 to cover u defi ciency In the military fund, arising from heavy expenses in the Atlanta and Macon riots. For Confederate Graves. Governor Terrell also recommended an appropriation to properly care for the 3,000 Confederate graves In Ma rietta. This cemetery has been turned over to the state by the Ladles’ Me morial Association, but nothing bus ever been done toward keeping the graves In orders Through nn oversight the governor failed to send In Wednesday the name of Robert L. Shipp, Judge of the city court of Moultrie, In his list of ad. iv--” h i »,« ’ thn , . „ Interim appointments. It was sent In N°t°n^Jld he Intimate H^fhede- Friday. sired to present the new governor to At 11 When the roll of counties was called In the lower house of representatives Friday morning for the purpose of in troducing new matter the clerk’s desk was flooded with new hills which ran the whole gamut of legislation from the Incorporation of u new town to the In vestigation of the alleged sale of the Central railway to the Southern. Reading Clerk McClatchey consumed two hours and a half In reading the caption of the bills that were Intro duced and when the Inst measure was handed In and tho count made nil pre vious records had been smashed to smttherens, 258 new bills having been Introduced, which was about half the number Introduced during the entire session of the legislature last year. The majority of the bills were general measures. Mr. Ilule, of Clayton, Introduced resolution providing for the appoint ment of, a committee of five from the house and three from the senate to Investigate the various railroad sys tems, fertilizer manufacturers andcot< ton product manufacturers to see If they are operating as monopolies In violation of the constitution. Mr, Alexander, of DeKalb, Introduced his bill providing for the extension of the Western and Atlantic railroad. Mr. IlRndemiUi. ojL.Jefferson,, tntrti duced the measure calling for an in vestigation of the alleged sale of the Central of Georgia to the Southern sys tem. ’ . ’. . Mr. Adams, of Chatham.’introduced a bill providing for the establishment of children’s courts, to bo operated In connection with superior courts. The anti-pass bill wus Introduced by Mr. Perry, of Hall. All the bill** were rend for the first time and will be referred to the proper committees as soon ns they are ap pointed by Speaker Slaton. "Governor Torroll Ignored. The house was called to order by Speuker Slaton at 9 o'clock Friday morning, according to adjournment. After hill call and the reading of the Journal the house heurd the report of the committee to arrange plans for the Inauguration of the governorn Sat urday. This report was submitted to the house Thursday, but was not read. At tho conclusion of the reading of the report Mr. Hall, of Bibb, precipi tated a heated debate by declaring that the committee had Ignored Gov ernor Terrel! In arranging for the In augural exercises. “The outgoing governor should bo shown as much honor as the Incoming governor," declared Mr. Hall. “This Is no time for partisanship. Every mem ber of this house knows that I have been politically opposed to Governor Terrell, but he Hhotild not be Ignored. He should he allowed to present the Incoming governor to the president of the senate, and he should be allowed to deliver the seal of this state to the incoming governor. "And wh >ever heard of the Incoming governor being escorted to the capitol by a committee from this house?" ex claimed Mr. Hall. “The outgoing governor has been Ignored In this report and I, as a rep resentative of this Btate, can not sanc tion such action." Mr. Alexander, of DeKalb, a mem ber of the committee making the re port, declared that It was far from the purpose of the committee to Ignore Governor Terrell In mnklng plans for the Inauguration of Governor Smith. Governor's Approval, amazed at the speech of the gentleman from Bibb," declared Mr. Alexander, i called on Governor Ter rell at the direction of the committee and consulted with him In regard to these plans, nnd he approved them. Resolution to Probe Sale of That Road. Representative R. N. Hardeman, of Jefferson county, Introduced In the house Friday his resolution catling up on the governor to name n commission to make an exhaustive Investigation into the question of the ownership of the Central railroad, as reported in Thursday’s Georgian. The resolution expressly stipulates an Investigation to “determine by what eomraci Bgreemem or other source beginning to f.ulc mvay ami the Southern Railway Company trols the Central of Georgia. EVIDENCE IN Disagreement Over Instructions Among the Attorneys. DF Oil FOR ;l4«>£n« Sanitary Department Begins Campaign Friday. ^TJSSgtSoSS^S otVtE &£& •» «• , J ’clock the senate went Into executive session to consider the ad interim appointments, nnd for over an hour worked behind dosed doors. AH of the appointments were con firmed with the exception of that of A. 8. Johnson, Judge of the city court of Baker, held up to Investigate Into the question of whether or not he could hold two offices. The following new bills* were Intro duced Friday: New Senate Bills. By Senator Gordy—An act to amend section 4151, civil code, relating to the court In which claims may be tried In case of removal to another county. By 8enator Gordy—An act to make uniform the fees of ordinary for Issu ing marriage licenses by making entire fee $2. By Senator Gordy—An act to pre scribe militia districts In which suits In Justice courts may be brought. By Senator Knight-.An act to amend the child labor law by providing that no child under 12 years shall work In any factory under any circumstances, and that the hours *»f employment for all children shall not be In excess of ten hours per day. At 12 o’clock the senate adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday morning. the general assembly, or present to him the seal of the state of Georgia." "Of course he didn’t," declared Mr. Hall. “Does the gentleman from Bibb think that Governor Terrell would like to discharge this duty?" asked Mr. Al exander. “I stand In my place and declare that Governor Terrell stands ready to dis charge any duty," fired bark Mr. Hall as the house rang with applause. Mr. Alexander then stated that the committee was willing to make any changes that were objectionable to the house, and on motion of Mr. Wright, of Floyd, action upon the report was deferred until an amicable adjustment could b; reached. After conferring with Governor Ter rell, ex-Governor Candler and other state house officers, Mr. Alexander rep resenting the committee, declared that It has been the custom for forty years for the secretory of state to present the seal to the Incoming governor, nnd that the committee declined to make any changes In Ha report. “Does the gentleman think that clause should be adopted which says that the lncomlrg governor shall be brought out from the people by the Continued on Pegs Three, ferred to the railroad committee. After pointing out the fact that the constitution provides against hurtful combinations to stifle competition, and that the late President Samuel Spencer had admitted that the Southern would the beneficiary of any sale of the Central, the resolution -ally for tho miming of the commission. It empowers the governor to name three persons at ills own discretion within thirty days after the adjourn ment of the general assembly to go into the question fully. Rights of Tribunal. This committee la to have all tho rights and powers of a tribunal to compel the attendance of witnesses, Issue subpoenas, to compel the pro ducing of all necessary books and pa- p-rs, and the taking of evidence. If any subpoena or order Is disobeyed a punishment of $1,000 fine l» provided or imprisonment of twelve months. The commission Is to have Jurisdiction ever the entire state, and Is empowered to name a sheriff to serve It. Wit nesses are to be allowed $2 per day anil mileage of 5 cents per mile trav tied. The commission may* sit any where in the state and employ a sten ographer to take down all hearings. The attorney general will be re qulred to attend all hearings, and the governor la ompowered to employ spe i Till ifflMl iir ttiiii Miiil The gov ernor Is also.given authority to fix the compensation of th< A. report must be trnor within sixty days after tho com mission concludes Its hearings. If It Is found that the Southern does control the Central the attorney general la to be called upon to bring action forfeit Ing tho charter of the Central. Representative Slater, of Brynn county, 5 ntroduced a similar measure. WILL ROCK I8LAND GET CENTRAL 8Y8TEM? Ultimate control of the Central of Georgia by the Rock Islnnd and Frisco Interests with Ryan playing a promi nent part, Is what Atlanta people, wise on the rullroad situation, believe the sale of the Central stock to Oakleigh Thorne and Marsden J. Perry ;neans. Oaklelgh Thorne is president'of the Trust Company of America nnd B. F. Yoakum, one of the prominent men In control of the Rock Island and Frisco Interests, Is a director In the trust company. The name of Thomas F. Ryan Is brought Into the deal because of his close relations with those who control things In the two rnilrond systems be lieved to figure In the sale of the road. The moving spirits In the Rock Island nnd Frisco systems are such men as Moore Brothers, of tin-plate trust, match trust nnd other trust fame. The Moores and Read and Schley, who are with them, nre close to the Sea board and Ryan, and they have not been accused of being deadly enemies. So while Thorne and Perry have bought the Central’s stock It Is gener ally believed that the Rock Island and Frisco systems are figuring behind the deal and that Thomas F. Ryan will have a finger In the pie. And In the meantime Major J. F. Hanson announces In Macon that the report that he might lose out Is absurd and that he will continue heading the road and will continue work on the mlllion-dollur shops being erected ut Macon. He says the road will be operated as before and that there will be no change In Its policy. New York, June 28.—A morning pa per here says that the control of the Central of Georgia railway purchased on Wednesday by Onklctgh Thorne and Marsden J. Perry will eventually pass to the Rock Island-Frisco Interests. It Is understood that Messrs. Thorne and Perry purchased the central of Georgia with an understanding between themselves and the Rock Island Inter ests that formal control of the road should pass to the St. Louis and Son Francisco after the expiration of the two years during which time the pres ent holders of the road have agreed to keep It as an Independent line. Whiting Wins in Golf Tournament Nashville, Tenn., June 28.—Match play rounds In the Invitation golf tour nament in progress now, began this morning, with sixty-four players on the course. At once the crowding wan ex treme and the matches were alow In finishing. Matches In which Atlanta players took port resulted as follows: P. H. Whiting, of Atlanta, defeated H. Clay Moore, of Atlanta, 7 up and 5 to play In the second flight. Other matches resulted as follows: HIIS, of Atlanta, defeated Ward, of Birmingham, one up. second flight. Percy Whltlny defeated H. C. Moore, of Atlanta, 7 up und- 6 to play, second light. BRANCH HOSPITAL J READY TO OPEN Houston. Vn., June 28.—The trial of Judge W. C. Loving for the killing of Theodore Estes was delayed this morn ing on account of the defence not having been able to complete their In structions last night as they had ex pected to do. Judge Barksdale discharged the Jury until 2 o’clock. The expectation of fin ishing the trial by Saturday night Is It will probably be Tuesday before the Jury render** Its decision. The undercurrent of feeling between the two parties In the Loving trial, which has been very strong all along, but kept suppressed, bus Increased largely since the decision of Judge Barksdale, ruling out the testimony of Miss Annie Kidd and others. The friends of tho dead man nre very much put out that they nre not allowed to have u chance to clear his name of the crime of which Judge Loving’s daugh ter accuses him and last night did not hesitate to suy that hnd they been given that chance, the whole aspect of the trial would have been changed. On the part of the defense the feel ing can hardly be said to be any less strong. Mr. Lee. the leading attorney for the defense, has openly charged in a letter written to a friend that the friends of Estes are using every unfair means possible; that his witnesses have been tampered with, and many of the details of what occurred on tho memorable drive have been suppressed. Incensed at Jerome. Counsel for Judge Loving were great ly Incensed at the action of District - .. Attorney Jerome In New York. In tel-[*J tl ]® °* tho egraphlng to Judge BaiksffiUc a ref-I c,t il * n , erence to Illinois, Indiana and Ken- . T>1 ® b ® ^ tucky statutes bearing on munler I “Jeven more thoroughly cases. The Loving people claim Mr. a”ni/mtlil°r?f »u t!6t Ju«tlriod In tlilH notion 1 U 5?" * n .1 City Health Officers Wage War on Dirt, Disease and Mosquitoes. S Friday marks the beginning of an active and strenuous campaign for bet ter health nnd better sanitary condi tions in Atlanta. The health department and the san itary departments of the city govern ment have decided that It Is urgent and necessary that Immediate and strong steps be taken to improve the health of the city and to belter the sanitary conditions. On Friday morning John Jentxen, chief of the sanitary department, open ed the campaign for better sanitary conditions by adding twelve garbage carts to the force now at work, and from now on through the summer sea son 103 carts will make five trips every day cleaning up the alleys and va cant lots. In addition, five gutter sweepers were udded Friday morning to tho twenty-three previously at work, and the force of twenty-eight will look aft- | Jerome was not and the reason, tpay assign for his go? tfbd' il»ut ; ne--Hot>*d te» bd'rtblo to pain a.precedertt to urge at the next 11 I 11 nf I I II l v '1 !i:; V. •diiillM 1"’ do* li to attack the statoment of Mrs. Thaw The arguments had boon . completed when-the New York district attorney’s telegram was received and the author ities he cited not being accessible, tho mssnge hnd no ffect. Tho taking of testimony in the case |was concluded before court adjourned m 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon. iRercss was taken from 12 until 4 o’clock to give the prosecution time to prepare a hypothetical question to pro pound to the expert on Insanity—Dr. J. S. DeJnrnetto. This was similar to one asked Dr. Emmons, of Washington! message had no effect. I Thought Loving Not Inssno. There were some variations It) the vo questions, the defense taking a more serious view of his appearance after the shooting. In reply to the question. "What offect do you think such experience would have on the mind of this inon?" Dr. DeJiirnettei said: "I think he would be very angry front the provocation that he thought his daughter had been ruined by the young man referred to, but not insane." Dr. DeJarnette testified that during hit* connection with the Western State hospital he had under his care 4,500 S nttcntM suffering from diseases of the Jrnln. He was closely examined by [counsel for both sides. ^The prosorutlon rested Us ense when I>r. IWnrnettc left the stnnd. ■ William Dawson, a rural letter car oler of Lovingston, testified that he Imd known Judge Loving ten or fifteen years and regarded him as a high-tem pered man. Witness had never heard Continued cn Page Fifteen. additions aro under advisement, and, If necessary, will be inode. Muit Be Kept Clean* "The streets «tnd the alleys of tha city," stated Chief jentzen Friday morning, "must bo kept In better con dition these summer months, and I am going to see that It Is done. There will be ho let-up until the city Js absolutely freo front garbage." On Monday morning tho hospital for contagious diseases will be opened. An appropriation of $9,000 was recently made by council to purchase the large three-story, 40-room brick house In t’ollege street across from the Grady Hospital, and to transform It Into a hospital for contagious diseases. - This hospital will be used for pa tients with diphtheria, scarlet fever, and measles, and. In cases of emer gency,, may be used for patients with mumps or other Illnesses that are con tagious or Infectious. Or. 8ummerall in Charge. Dr. W. B. Hummerall, who for the past three years has had active charge of tho smallpox hospital, and who practically refused tho position of su perintendent of the Grady Hospital, will be the hend of the hospital for contagious dlseaes. The first payment on the hospital wo* made Thursday, applications have already been niot * e * ^ Dr. J. P. Kennedy, the city health officer, ha* also started n warfare on the mosquitoes who sprrad malaria nnd possibly other fevers. ‘iwlsh that every person, no mat- .rhere lie Is, who Is troubled the hast bit with mosquitoes would re- Csntinued on Psge Fifteen. Growth and Progress of the New South The Georgian records here each day some BY JOSEPH B. LIVELY Th»* following list of new Industries established In the Southern states dur ing the wci*k ending today Is compiled from reports made to The Tradesman and verified. Only the more Important new Industries are Included. Some or them nre quite heavily capitalized, aueh ns a $4,090,000 elny pnsluets rotnpaiiy. n $1,* B00.0M mining com puny, a $1,000,000 manufacturing company, n *300.900 mnrtde com pany and a $299,000 mining and milling company. The lift show* quite n number of new plant* for handling cotton nnd timber product*, ami there nre also the u*un( diversify of manufactories. Including every line of legitimate endeavor, rol- lowing If the Hit for Georgia, Mlasourl. nnd Texn*: Georgia. Savannah—Amusement company; $65 i OOO naval stores company. Atlanta—$300,0I» marble company; $25,009 innaufiictiirlng company. Missouri. Joplin—$50,000 Investment eompnn/; $75,030 mining company; concentrating plant; $12,500 mining company; $3,0» mining company; $100,090 mining company; land company; $50,000 combination lantern company. Farmington—$10,000 construction company. 8t. |/mla—$4,009,000 clay product* company; $5,000 plmublng company; $490,000 car nnd engine works; $25,000 land ami lumlter company: $1,500,090 mining company; $59,000 inntinraeturlng company; $100,000 woodenware company; $i«,000 manufactur ing company; $10,900 steel nnd rail company. Knob I.fck—Mining company. Taxas. Grand ,8nllne-$5,noo telephone system. Amarillo—$29,000 land company. Uvable—$16,090 Inmlwr company. Goldthwnlte—Oil mill. IlotiRton—IManp factory: $60,009 motor car company. Tivoli—$7,50) mlli and gin company. Hour Lake—Oil company. El Paao—CVment work*. Sanderson—$6,000 milling eompnnv. I.exlngtmi—Farmers’ Union wurehoust company. Krnnte—$3,008 warehouse company. Ilnda-$35,000 cotton gin. «’orrell—Warehouse company. Coero—Warehouse company. Itnveiina—$!0.00»> mnnufseturing company. Dullas—$39,000 land company; 915,000 loan company. Montgomery—rot ton gin. Memphis—$75,0^9 oil mill. 8nu Antonio—$10,000 broom factory; $39,009 macaroni factory. Sherman-$109,090 cotton gin. San Angelo—Mining company. Or*ndvlew—$20,009 hardware company. (is(vc*ton—$3,000 transportation company. amreMHHnM