USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Cooperage Plant Addition. Bids has been received by the Clyde Cooperage Co. for the erection of a storage room about 55x100 feet between the N.Y.C. and Wheeling tracks on Church street, to occupy company ground and most of the space now used by the stock yards, and it is expected work will be commenced in the immmediate future. The building will be concrete block construction similar to the Cutlery Co. addition. It is said the stock yard will be moved to the west part of town near the Clydesdale factory. Contrary to expectations when prohibition went into effect, the past year has been the best in the history of the Cooperage Co. The demand was especially strong for kegs and small barrels, and officials expect this demand to keep up. The new storage house will enable the plant to operate continuously, as there will be room for storing about 10,000 barrels. ------------------ Former Resident Dead. Mrs. Agnes Brush on Monday received word of the death of her nephew, Charles Cooper, at Brailey, Ohio, at the age of 44 years. Deceased was the son of William and Emma Cooper, former residents of North Ridge, and the family will be remembered by older residents in that vicinity. They moved to near Swanton about 35 years ago. The funeral was held yesterday at Swanton. ----------------- Sly Reynard Escaped. About 500 persons, including several women, took part in the fox hunt last Saturday, the chase extending over a big circle north of Bellevue, with its western point at Rife's corner's on North Ridge. At the latter place about 60 sport lovers assembled to take part. Closing in from all parts of the big circle, only one fox was seen by the hunters, and it got away at a point on the north where the ring was too thin, according to the participants. It is believed the escaping fox was the one seen by George Henry some weeks ago, and which had been doing so much damage in the vicinity. Another effort will be made to capture it next Saturday, if the weather is favorable, and it is hoped a larger number will take part, providing permission can be secured from the State game warden. The fox hunting season closed yesterday, but farmers are anxious to get this sheep killing reynard and will make a special effort to do so. ----