davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
DEPARTMENT. G.-NEEDLzr AMI
FANCY Work. f@@ y

ANVIL w VIM
Mrs. H. B. Wolf, supt. III
ALI articles in this department must
be the handiwork Of Che exhibitor.
Best 10 yards rag carpet, 81; second,
SO cents. FzsIf<E s14s-ss p
Best hearth rug, yarn, so cents; see.
cond, Is cents.
Best hearth rug, rags, so cents; sec.
ond, Is cents.
Best embroidered slippers, so cents;
second, Is cents.
Best embroidered table scarf, so
cents; second, Is cents.
Best embroidered lambrequin, so
cents; second, Is cents.
Best embroidered handkerchief. so
cents; second, Is cents.
Best embroidered worsted tidy, so
cents; second, Is cents.
Best embroidered or tucked pillow
sham, so cents; second, Is cents.
Best lamp mat, so cents; second, Is
cents.
Best crochet work in worsted, so
cents; second, Is cents.
Best crochet work in cotton, so
cents; second, Is cents.
Best carriage afghan, so cents; Sec
ond, rs cents.
Best infant afghan, so cents; sec
ond, Is cents.
Best sofa cushion, so cents; second,
Is cents.
Best knit lace, so cents; second, Is
cents.
Best log cabin quilt, SO cents; Sec
ond. % cents.
Best silk quilt, patchwork, so cents;
second, Is cents.
Best painting on satin or velvet, so
cents; second, rs cents.
Best wax work. so cents; second, Is
cents.
Best hair work, so cents; second, rs
cents.
Best crochet lace or insertion, so
cents; second, Is cents.
Best knitted work In wool. so cents;
second, Is cents.
Best fancy work basket, so cents;
second, Is cents.
rsI-pr
DEPARTMENT H--MrscELLAN-
EoTs.
]. ID. Gillespie, Supt.
Best display house plants, "; sec.
ond, 81.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
HUNG TO 4 STRAW CARRIES.

A Fiend Feeds Boy Into a Tlireshing
Machine and is Lynched by the Euragsd
Crew.
i AeENDA, Kas., Sept. A horrible
affair is reported from the neighborhood
of Guide Rock, a small town just over
the Nebraska line. John Baker, while
feeding q threshing machine on the farm
of man named Weeks, was accidentally
cut on the hand by the band cutter, q
boy. Ina rage he grasped the boy and
deliberately fed him into the machine,
feet first. The boys screams attracted
the attention of the other hands, but be-
fore they could interfere the boys body
had half disappeared in the machine.
The enraged men seized Baker and hung
him to the straw carrier.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
MILITIA MEN MuTIkY.

In she Ohio Enoampmsns.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. Ia press
special from Camp Phil Sheridan, Co
lumbus, Ohio, says trouble has broken
out at the camp, whore ., O0U of the state
militia are now encamped. AL the OH
GERS of the Eighth regiment, from the
colonel down to the captains, have ten
dered their designations. It 10 reported
that the colonel of one regiment shook
his fist under Governor Foraker's nose
and intimated that he was liar. There
is great excitement over the insubordina
tion i Y ...s
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
visiBle supply in Austria.

VIENNA, Aug. @l-The international
corn and seed marke opened here Mon
day. Six thousand p ersons were present.
The amount of produce available for ex-
port, exclusive of old stocks, consists Of
5000, QUO centeres OF wheat and -four, and
1850, 600 meterzentner OF barley and
malt. There is no rye or oats available
for export.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
Rgyptisn Crops.

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Aug. 20. Reports
have been received that the Egyptian
corn crop has seriously suffered. The
reports also say that IL win be impossible
to grow wheat in Upper Egypt in 1883,
and that the greater portion Of the other
crops can only be cultivated at an in
creased expense.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
southern Minnesota Fair Open.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. y. - The
Southern Minnesota fair opened I'm this
city very auspiciously. The exhibit Of
horses is the largest ever known at an3
fair ever held here, and large number
of extra stalls are being built The main
hall Is filled to overfowing with exhibits
Is are all of the departments.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
To Punish Members Of Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A bill was in
introduced in the house by Representa-
tive Newton, of Louisiana, to punish
persons connected with trusts. It pro-
poses to subject such persons to fine
ranging from 81, 600 to $20, 900, or by i'm
prisonment from one to five years.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
A@1,BOO,OOO Bridge.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Sept. The
new Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
steel railroad bridge, built at cost OF
81, o00, QUO, was formally opened by inter
esting ceremonies. There were 5000
strangers and many prominent railroad
officials present.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 1-Prominent
Knights of Labor in this city are consid<
ering the advisability of introducing q
resolution at the next general assembly
prohibiting any but American citizens
from becoming members Of the organiza-
ton. Such q law would reduce member
shin about two fifthS.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
THE WoRLp,s HARVEST,
Ohicia Reports From the Great Grain
srowing Countries of Europe.

VIENNA, Aug. 10. The official report
of th W orld's harvest shows that the
wheat CT, Up in Italy, France, Great Bril-
tain and Russian Podolia is from 90 to 25
per Ger it bslow the average. And in Aus
tria, II ung.ary, Southeastern Europe and
Egypt, 4srona to 30 per cent above the
average. The barley crop in Great Brit
ain. Aui strfan Hungary, France and
Egypt is deficient from TO % per cent;
in Moldayl'a the crop is rs per cent above
the average.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
DEPARTMENT DL-yEaETABLEs.
FRrITs AND GRAINS.
r. NJ. Richardson, Supt.

~ ,
FRrITs AND GRAINS.
r. NJ. Richardson. Supt.
Class Vegetables. BeGs half.
bushel potatoes. first prsmi,m, u; Sec
ond, 30 cents. 49, 90
\ Best display potatoes, not less than
8 varieties, first premium, II; second,
so cents.
Best 8 stalks celery, first premium,
so cents; second, Is cents.
Best squashes, first premium. 81;
second, 50csnts. 30 -
Best 3 pumpkins, first premium, IL;
second, so cents. ~ -,
Best 8 cabbages, first premium, 81;
second, so cents.
Best long blood beets. ti-st pre-
MUM, 81; second, so cents.
:. Best 8 turnip rooted bssts, frst pre-
MUM, 81; second, SO cents. s~ss@s
>, Best 9 msngels, first premium, 81;
second, so cents.
Best 6orsnge carrots, hrst premium,
Al; second, SO cents. VIM fft
Best . parsnips, first prenilusn, SO
cents; second, Is cents. I
Best watermelons, first premium,
81; second, so cents,
Best 3 muskmellons, first premium,
81; second, so cents.
Best 3 nutmeg melons, first premi-
ums, 81; second, so cents.
Best peck onions, first premium, 81;
second, so cents.
Best peck tomatoes, first premium,
81; second, so cents
Glass Fruits grown In the coun-
ty. Bestpplate apples, first premium,
81; second, so cents.
Best collection apples, frst premi'
um, 81; second, so cents.
Best plate grapes, first premium,
81; second, so cents. -.---- .,-., ..e.,-.s
Best plate plrms. .frst premium. 81;
second, so cents.
Glass s-Grains. Best half.bushel
wheat, first premium. IL; second, SC
cents.
Best hslf-hushel oats. first prsmiam
81; second, so cents 7uras r7.ss
Best half-bushel barley, nrst pre-
MUM, 81; second, so cents.
Best half.bushel fax, first premium
81; second, so cents.
Best Is ears dent corn, first premi
um, 81; second, so cents. r.. Il 4
Best % ears flint corn, first premi
UNI, 81; second. so cents.
Best Is ears sweet corn. first pre-
MUM, 81; second, so cents.
DEPARTMENT E--DAIRY Pro
DUCTS.
Best package butter, not less thar
10 pounds. first premium, 50; second, 81
Best ball butter, first premium, s.
secoad, S.. 8AEK
Best cheese, first premium, q; sec.
ond, 81. @#s# e.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
Buffalo 10 Montana Yet.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. Robert r.
Morgan, an old miner and prospeetor.
was In TT. Benton, and told OF seeing q
herd OF seventy-fve or eighty buffalo ON
Sheep creek, which rises In the Belt
mountains, between Neihart and White
Sulphur Springs. This does away with
the numerous stories that the buffalo
was exterminated from the country.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
Home for wisconsin Veterans.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Sept. 1.-The Wis
consin Veterans home at this city was
formally dedicated. Fully 5000 people
were in attendance. The home Is the
only one of its kind in the United States,
and Is for the accommodation of depend
emit veteran soldiers and their wives
There are sixty inmates at present.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR SEPT. /,
e.. Paul Grain and Produce

sc. Paul Grain and Produce.
Wheat-No.1 hard, 94c bid; No. / Northern
gac bid; No. 2 Northern, $50 bid.
Corn-No. 2, 43c bid: September, 4lc bid.
Oats--No. 2 mixed. 2511c bid; September
PC bid; October. 235xc bid; year, Go bid; No
2white, &c bid; 28c asked; No. 3 white. 20
bid.
Baled Hay Upland prairie, $3.50 asked. No
/, 500 asked; timothy hay. 5000 bid: 3d.
asked,
Flax Seed---$l.l4 bid.
Potatoes zoo bid.
Errr-I8l6c bid 15c asked.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

Walker, James McFee, and George Krin,
Of No. q Engine company. The. losses
viii aggregate about 81 ,0OO, 900, upon
which there ID an estimated insurance OF
epf0 ON AZ
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
Minpeapclis wheat.

Wheat-No hard, cash and September
g4c: old, on track, 96c; No. Northern
cash and September, 923zc; old. on track. 9lc
No. Northern. cash and September. gOc; old
on tr ack. 90c.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

HURON, OAK, Sept Ain compliance
with the resolution passed ct ths meet
ing the lawyers held here last July, tha
attorneys of South Dakota will assemble
here Sept. to perfect the organization
of the South Dakota Bar association.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
TWELVE WERE KILLED

And Many Others Injured at the Great
Hamburg Fire.
HAMBURG, Aug. 29.-The latest report
states that the number of dead in the
warehouse fire at Steinwarde is twelve.
Many persons were injured.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
F1anf1s In NaYfen.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 8, via Calves
ton.--Advices from Villa Ledro state
that the Nazas river is overlooking and
the total destruction of the cotton crop
is feared. The railroaa bridge is in dan
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. Sy.--The Iowa
Universalists state convention has been
called to meet In this city Sept IL, 10
and 70. Important questions relating to
church work win be presented to the
convention for discussion and settlement.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
Discovered the sunken Treasure Ship.

PHIIADELPHIA,S Sept. 3The report of
the operations of the steamship City of
Long Branch indicates that she has
found the wreck of the British sloop- Of
war Debroak, which went down off Cape
Henlopen II 1893. The sloop was loaded
with Treasure and copper
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

MELBOURNE, Aug. 28.-The success OF
the Melbourne centennial exposition far
surpasses the most sanguine anticipa-
tions of its promoters, the exhibition
being crowded daily by thousands OF in
.kerested visitors.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05

eE For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE d ST. Paul. RAILwAY Con-
PANY, write to Ii. G. HAUaAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
Men NJ war for Chin

SHANGHAI, Aug. eS.-M Hung Chang,
the Chinese viceroy, has ordered several
men of war, to be built in Germany.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
DEPARTMENT B-CATTLE, SHEEP
~ ri AND SWINE. III.
G. II. Munro, Supt.
sLEl.9AL CArrIE ~


G. H.. Munro, Supt. g..
S1fS34A CATTLE. WAX
Class l-Registered thoroughbreds,
Short-horns. Bulls, years old and
over, first premium, SIS; second, SO.
Bulls, years old and under 8, first
premium, 81; second, 2rr rsg -
Cows, 3 years old and over, first
premium, 81; second, 80. z Tf9EE
Heifers, 2 years old, first premium,
SO; second, l.
Heifersy1syear old, first premium,
So; second, 81. ... 49,
Calves, first premium, SO; second.
81.
Class 2-Holstiens.Friesan
Class 3-Jerseys.
Class 4-Herefords.
Class 5-Red Polled.
Same premiums for classes 2, 3,
and as for class l.
Glass 6-Natives OF grades. Cows,
2 years old or over, first premium, So;
second, ST..
Heifers, year cid or over, first pre-
MUM, So; second, ST..
Calves, first premium So; second,
ST..
SWINE. s.-..s@y-,
Boar, year old or over, first pre-.
MUM, SIS; second, SO.
Sow, year old or over, first pre-.
MUM, SIS; second, So.
Pigs, under / year, first premium,
ss2; second, ST..
Pen of Pigs, not less than in mum.
Der and not over 3 months old, first
premium, So; second, 1.
SHEEP.
Buck, first premium, SO; second, 81.
Eve, first premium, So; second, 81.
Pen Of lambs, NOT less than 4, first
premium, 81; second, l.
DEPARTMENT C-PoULTRY.
Best pair Brahmas or Cochins, first
premium. ~; second, 81.
Best pair Plymouth Rocks, first pre-.
MUM, ~; second, 81.
Best prir Leghorns, first premium,
q: second, 81.
Best pair Bantams. first premium,
-; second, 81.
Best pair turkeys, first premium, 81;
second, 81.
Best pair ducks, first premium, 81;
second, 81. 4 "a
Best pair geese, first premium, 50;
second,
Morris tribune., 1888-09-05
NHw Laundry.
FIRED BUNNEIL

or the Metropolitan Hotel having purchased
and fitted up the building on Atlantic Ave-
nue. next to Goods wigwam, Is prepared to do
all kinds OF laundry work in q first-olass
manner, at reasonable rates. Family work
By the week at reduced rates.
Collars, Cuffs and fine work o. speciality.
Apply &C ONCE or hotel or &c laundry .febl0ti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
The Officers and New Members.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE National
Educational Council last evening elected
officers for the following year as follows:
President, G. L. Pickard, of Iowa; Vice
President, W. T. Harris, of Massachusetts,;
Secretary and Treasurer, Marie Nicholson,
of Indiana. The members of the Execu-
tive Committee are: S. H. Peabody, Of
Illinois; Jas. Baldwin, of Texas; Jas. II.
Baker, of Colorado. A tribute to the
memory Of DR.. Andrews, Of Marietta, O.,
late member of the Council, was then read
by Prof. Sheldon. The terms of several
members of the Council having expired by
Limitation. the Committee on Membership
reported the following to be members Of
the Council for term Of six years ending
in 1884: Aaron Goye, of Colorado; w.
E. Sheldon, of Massachusetts,; James II.
Hose, of New York; Miss Clara Conway,
of Tennessee; Homer B. Spragus, of Da-
kota
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
Discovered I'm Good Time.

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch from
Omaha, Neb., says: One night last week,
train on the Burlington and Missouri,
consisting of half dozen cars, was derailed
at Gibson, by an obstruction placed upon
the track. While engaged in assisting in
the work of putting the cars on the track q
watchman claims that he saw man light
something with a cigar and swiftly disap-
pear. fastening to the spot where he had
stood, the watchman says he found fuse
burning, and by prompt action extiDguish-
ed it. 1t was then discovered that the
fuse was attached to can, which contain
ed perhaps one-hslf pound Of powder,
which was tsmped in with coal. The
bomb, il it may be called such, was taken
in charge by the wstchman and turned
over to the officials of the company. 1t is
reported tnat the man who committed the
act is well known and will be arrested
shortly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18

that the Republican party in Chicago had
got drunk over the Oregon election and
that the platform was the result. When
that courage evsporated the Republicans
came back and attempted to say that the
platform did not mean what in black and
white, it did mean ON the record.
Mr.. Sowdens amendment was then re-
jected, A to 70.
Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, and Mr.. Butter
worth, of Ohio, criticised, as opening q way
for evasion of the payment of the whisky
tax, the provision authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury, in his discretion. to allow
distilleries msshing less than twenty-five
bushels of grain day to be operated with
ont stofekeepers and gaugers. Mr.. Butter
worth moved to strike ont the clause to
which he had objected and his motion was
advocated by Mr.. Bsyne, OF Pennsylvania,
who argued that the clause meant free
whisky. The motion was lost, 73 to &c.
The committee then rose. There have
been q few paragraphs of the bill passed
over informally and their consideration
will be proceeded with tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
TARIFF PLANK, NATIONAL DEMO
cratic PLATFORM, Isss.

Tina nemOerA remedy II 10 enforce
,-,1nlity An public expenditures
an,l abolish unnecessary taxation.
o,r established domestic Industries
80 enterprises should not and need
not ne endangered by . reduction
and correction of the burdens
oT tsxatiou. ON the contrary,
FAIR AND CAREFUL REVISION
OF Orr TAX LAWS, WITH DUE Al
LOwANCE FOR THE DIFFERENCE
RErWEEN THE WAGES OF AMERl.
can AND FOREIGN LABOR, MUST
PERMIT AND ENCOURAGE EVERY
RRAsCH OF SUCa INDUSTRY AND
ENTERPRISES BY GIVING THEM As
STRANGE OF An EXTENDED MAR
KEF AND STEADY AND con-
TINUOTS OPER ALTON IN
THE INTEREST OF AMERICANA
which shOuId I'm no event be neglect
ed. The revision of Our tax laws con-
templated by the Democratic party In
"a DromOte the advantage of sueh
labor. by eheAPenlnE the cost of the
.s,.rfSs ofIire In the home of eve
~ working man, and az the same time
securing To him steady and remuner-
ntiye employment. Upon this ques-
,Iop Of tariff reform. 80 closely con-
eerning every phase of our NAtionai
life, aud upOn every question In
yOIYed in the problem ofgoOd govern
ment, the Democratic party sabmits
tts principles and professions TO the
intelligent suffrages of the American
DeopIR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
TIMELY AID
From Wheeling Arrives at Rowlesburg-
The Scene of Woe.
4l,,.SoJ T,fx,-r.o IA Ne psr{sIer

From Wheeling Arrives at Rowlesburg-
The Scene of Woe.
Special Tslegrdm 10 he Register.
RowLEsBURa, W. VA, July 17.-Majol
J. C. Anderson arrived this morning with
$780, the remainder of the relief fund con
tributed by the citizens Of Wheeling
Major Anderson delivered the money in
person to Mayor Hooten, who Immediately
took steps looking to proper distribution
The donation is timely. The Relief Com
mittee that has been busily at worh
looking up the cases Of want report
that in Rowlesburg alone twenty five
families, making in all over one hundred
persons, are in extreme need. Many o.
the sufferers are heavy losers in property.
Seventeen dwelling houses are completely
washed away, and in several places there
is not mark to indicate where they once
stood. The losses in household goods and
necessaries of life are the ones most sharp.
ly felt at present. The other losses while
heavy were upon men able to bear them
with comparative ease.
The relief organization has appointed
the following committees: To Receive Con.
tributions, s. NJ. Hooten, Mayor, and
Rsvs. w. II. Shaw and @. T. Schilp; on
Disbursements, John w. Hsrdesty, John
r. Pierce and Issael L Shafsr; Treasurer,
Robert s. Hollis; Secretary, p. A. Coniff.
The aid sent to Rowlesburg will not be
confined to the sufferers in the town alone.
Flood losses are reported from all along the
river. Farm houses have been washed away
and growing crops beaten down and ruined
Many cases of extreme destitution are re.
ported from the farmers in the valley Of
the river above here. Relief expedition,
have already been organized TO 90 theil
aid. A wagon load of provisions and
clothing has been sent from Rowlesburg,
and every effort will be made 70 extend al
possible relief to them.
The following letter was presented Il
Major Anderson this morning:
RowLEsBURG, W. Va. July II, '8S.
Major J. C. Alderson:-
Our cit;zeus feel under great and lastipf
obligations to You personally for the in
terest manifested toward rs in our sad mis-
fortune, and will in q more fitting manner
express our thanks 10 the citizens Of Wheel
ing. All contributions will be carefully
managed and made to reach o. far a. posi-
BILE. With many thanks,
G. s. M. HoOTEN, Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
Serious Accident at Barnesvills.

Sptctdt IettgrtlW 20 ute htgtSLT.
BARNEsvILLE, o., July IA very
SAD accident occurred about two miles
east of this place, in which Mrs. Wallace
was killed and Miss Mary Hayes was seri-
ously injured. They had been visiting
Mrs. Hayes sister, of the Belmont County
Children's Home. Upon starting for their
home at Csssville, Harrison county. the
horse became frightened at passing train,
crossing the railroad immediately in front
of the train. The horse dashed down O
very deep descent and both ladies were
thrown from the buggy, Mrs. Wallace
lighting on her head. Her neck was
broken, causing instant death. Miss
Hayes was slightly bruised about the head
and arms, but will recover. Mn. wallace
WAS forty-five years of age, and member
of the Nottingham Presbyterian church,
in which society she has taken an active
part for many years The news of the &C
cident will be sadly received by their
many friends, as they were widely known
throughout this and Harrison counties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18

The Democrats had good deal of fun
with their Republican brethren yesterday
in tine debate on the MILLS bill, regarding
the whiskey tax. The talk, Of course,
naturally swung onto the free whiskey
plank in the Republican platform. Some
wicked Democrat mentioned Mr.. BLAINE's
Paris letter, which strongly opposed free
whiskey, at which PIG Iron KELLEY
popped up and begged to differ with Mr..
BLAINE, saying that all the "high moral
lists" of the country favored free whiskey!
He thought Mr.. BLAINE would see
the error of his ways and come out for
free whiskey when he arrived on this
side. There were other Republicans who
strongly opposed Judge KELLEY's free
whiskey sentiments, and went so far
a. to declare that the Republican plat
form was all wrong and didn't represent
the sentiments OF the Republicans Of the
country, inasmueh ~ they did not favor
or want free whiskey. Then cruel Mr..
WILSON, of West Virginia, remarked that
he surmissd the Chicago Republican Con-
vention had ''hckered mp" on the strength
of the Oregon election and that the Repub-
lican platform was the result And 80 1t
went. From the present outlook the
Democrats are going to have lots of fun
with that Republican platform, on which
about half the Republican party refuses to
stand. It's the funniest thing af the age,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
A New Association.

PTTTsBURG, July IFS. G. Cronemyer,
q prominent iron manufacturer stated to.
night that there would be no more meet.
ings of the Western Iron Association, but
that it was probable a new association OF
manufacturers west of Pittsburg wonld be
formed in the near future. The organic s-
tion will arrange a scale of wages ten per
cent. lower than Pittsburg.
A meeting of iron manufacturers of the
Mahoning Valley was held at YouDgs.
town, Ohio, this afternoon, and it was re.
solved to continue the lockout indefinite
ly. The firms represented were Brown
Bonell, Mahoning Valley Iron Co., Nc.
Curdy & Co., Youngstown Rolling Mill
Co., and Trumbull Iron Co.