davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

Buchanan county TO doubt bears the
distinction of being the only county in
the United States that has two coro-
nerS.
DR.. Rernclis and Dr. Wh'tt;ng!ol both have
their shingles ont. ard bot, claim to b, the
only legally authorized cnndur'or of Inqnis;-
sitonz. Thr nswlT- elected official claims ha
should have possession nf the Office twenty
LAYS after his election being lawfully quail
h"l. while the oil coroner claims his term does
not exprr till January |. Both gentlemen ar'
sivised hy their attorneys to stick to their po-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

A Pittsburgh physician explains
how the worm gets into the chestnut.
When the nut is still green an insect
comes along, and, hunting a warm
place in which to have its eggs hatched,
lights upon the green chestnut and
stings it. At the same time it deposits
some of its eggs in the opening thus
made. The chestnut begins to ripen
and at the same time the eggs are hatch
ing. The insect selects chestnuts as n
place for depositing its eggs as being
the best adapted place by instinct. The
floury matter in the nut turns TO sugar.
and sugar contains carbon, which pro
duces heat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

The third attempt at Jail breaking in
two weeks occurrcd Il at Sedalia on
Thanksgiving day. and Frank Buck
ncr. prisoner charged with burglary
and larceny, was beaten into inscnsi-
bility by the three leaders. because he
Informed on them and frustrated the
uttr:npt
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

Mrs JOSEPH W. DEI.So, of San
Francisco, possesses the dress worn by
Laura kecne on the night of Lincoln's
assassination: Lincoln's head rested
for moment on Miss Keene's lap,
and the blood stain thus caused is still
visible.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03
Another street Car Strike Probable In
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. as.-There are
now indicati,ns of another street ear
tie-up here on the New Orleans City
and Lake railroad lines During the
recent strike in this city twenty-five
men of this road were appointed moni-
tors by the car drivers association.
Il was their duty 10 take
up positions at certain places and
notify the drivers when to cease work.
They filed this role and now these are
the men that Col. ]. Walker. president
of the company, refuses to reinstate,
and q tie-ur Is being agitated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

George T. Johnson. prominent mem
her of DelDAr Avenue Baptist church.
s.. Louis. died in his thirty-fifth year
of typhoid fever the other day. lIewas
Il member of the firm Of !. II. Forbes &
Co. and was well known in business
circles
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

A movement is on foot in ST. Loui2 tn
hang the largest bell in America in the
new city hall.
II will b, contracted for hy ;hN people ot st.
Louis. hough' h- tn" people or 81. louis. lifted
to its lofty rast nv tn pope " 81. Louis. ami
dadiratad tn Bell Columbia" hy the pNnplr of
s. Louis N harry Gathering Assem- nlad. The
boil will W ign at leis. .5h01 pounds. and the
only thing il tn, wav of the schame is the fact
that tho tow'r would have to br altered to
enable il 10 support such enormous weight.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

Rev. Or. Joseph Osgood. who has
just celebrated the fftieth anniversary
of his ordination and installation as
pastor of the Congregational church at
Cohasset, Mass, is seventv-ssven wears
of age
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

A SENSATION has been caused in Pitts
burgh by the announcement that the
late Father Mollinger's great wealth
was only myth. lie was supposed to
have left an estate valued at $500, 900.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

The Turkish government has issued
an edict prohibiting army officers be.
low the rank of major from having
more than one wife.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

William ]. Snythc, Il well-known
chemist of st. Louis. was found dead
with handkerchief which had been
saturated with chloroform to his nose
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

The city of st. Louis will ply $1,000
to Mrs John T. Sweeney for the loss
of her husband. He was killed by the
explosion of Babcock fire extinguisher.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

PROF. HUXLEY says that an oyster Is
a far more complicated piece of ma
chi2e-J than the finest Swiss watch.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

Mrs. RICHARD KING. of Coz rus
Christi. Tex, owns 100000 acres and
100. 600 head of cattle and horses.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


IT is the governors duty under the
statutes TO cast up the votes for presi.
dental electors and announce the re'
suit and declare who are elected.
Gov Francis authorizes the announcement
tina. the average vote for electors Is: C'eve-
lan1. e6s Ga: Harrison. .26 ss4: Weaver. H.1s3:
BidwelI. 429s. Cleveland's plurality. 4l2ls
Tho governor decl1res the following named
ctizans to have been chosen as presidential
electors from Missouri at tbs election OF No
vember 8. 1892. and to have received the num-
b.- Of votes set opposite their resnective names:
Tlsctors-at -L1rge-Eiwin R. Mckee, 81. .353;
aries B. McAf.e, a61. FL.
First District-Franris L. Marchand, a6S .0i2
Second-E1g r NJ Harb,r. 26S07l.
Thi-d-Hnratio F. Simrall. 2Gs. l13
Fourth-Randolnh T. Davis. 26s.l3l
Fifth-Matth-w V. L. NcCl,lland. s6s. .lsI
Sxth-Wn. L. Jarrott. 26s, ,l32.
Soventh-Haurv Parks Llv. 26s l2i.
Fichth-.Iohn d. Boiling 2fsl+2
Ninth-H Martin Williams. 25s. l3i.
T.ntk-Dewi,t Clinton Taylor 2ss. I3a
E'eventh-Wm. Culin7na. rs. .l0i
Twelfth-John O'Naili 26S052
Thir:eenih-Ieigh r. woodside. 26iIss
Fnurteenth-Henrv n. Philips. 2sl2s.
Fifteenth-Jsmes ". George 26., ,q65
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

Mrs. Walker. wife of Hon. r. F.
Walker. attorney-general-elc died in
Jefferson City, on the a5th, of consump-
tion.
Sha had bean declining in health rapidly for
The past six months AMI her death was not uu-
aNpartel l. she was 70 wears nf aga. AMI was the
laughter o: DIR. nni Mrs. Wright. OF Fayatte.
The remains were taken 10 Fayetts for burial.
She leaves. b,si'ies hrr husb1ni. tw1 children
II daughter aRai II. and r syn. aZad :. G-rlt
sympathy ia felt for Mr. Wllk'r He has
b.nn at tine wife bedside urce1snglr. an waS
unshlc on TINT account to tax, any p2rt in the
political campaign JUS cloSeL
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03
MIssoURrs VOTE.

Omciai Returns from All Counties CT the
State for President-AH Interesting rn.
bic for Future Reference.
The secretary OF stite has received
official returns of the presidential vote
of Missouri. The following table is
prepared from figures received from
officials of every county in the state
tnd Is correct. The vote given In that
cast for the frst-named clcctor on each
of the four tickets.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

The total receipts of the gambling
tables OF Monte Carlo last year were
over %, ,00J, 900 francs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

Gov. Francis has appointed n court
of inquiry To investigate charges
against Companies and IT, Third regi-
ment.
The companies charged with the looting
of an eatinghousa at Msrcsline. Mo. during
the companes' trip to the Words fair dedi-
cation. The prorriator Of the eatinghous,
rut in n lill for s12a. which he claims is tn,
value Of the Trovisions destroyed by the SOL
diers. Cart. C. Glirs. who was in charge Of tho
companies at n time. mad" application for
rourt of inquiry. and Gov. Francis nnpointel
Co. J. ". Arbuthnot. Of Brookfell: Cart.
f1Tv c. Mcdonald. OF ST. Joseph. and Capt.
CHARLES r. Grscn. # Chill 'cothe all officers Of
The Fourth regiment. to look into tie matta-.
The court hav, met on the alst hut
Capt. Collins being in Boston on business the
meeting was postponed until Dece mher ls.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03
slept Under a Car and Was Crushed.

Herman Bright. ~ years old, unmar-
ried. and employed -; railroad labor
rr, laid down under 4 ear near the
depot ut ScdaIia. while intoxicated. at
midnight the other night. Soon after
ward the ear was moved by n switch
engine and I!riqht's right leg was
crushed SO badly that amputation was
necessary. An arm was also broken,
and he was otherwise injured. His re-
covcry is doubtful
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

What Sewer Laborers Pound.
While eycavatiug for n sewer in st.
Louis workmen unearthed 4 fine metal
lie castet, containing well-preserved
b1dy. The site OF an old cemetery.
The Grand Jury and Druggists.
The st. Louis court OF appeals decides
that grand jury can not compel a
druggist TO produce prescriptions unless
the druggist is being investigated.
Tor Church Extension.
The Methodist church, south, will
raise s., 600 for the use of the church ex-
tension fund in st. Louis. IT will also
be used to assist weak churches
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

DIR. Caradine, well-known Meth
odist divine of St Louis, favors equip
ping 4 number of Gospel wagons to 20
in the slums to tell the old, old story.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03

.R,-clecteJ tMemb'rs cf former legisia
lures.
Democrats 81: repnbIiclns. q.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-03
Official Vote OF Missouri.

The official vote of the state has been
received at jefferson City.
II shows all the democratic candidates were
elected. There was no question Cariing any
Of the officers eTrHpt judges Of the supreme
court. Division No q Shirk. the republican
nnmineN. whose name was also on the populiSt
ticket. was defeated Poth democratic candi-
dates. Sherwood and burgess. are elected.
Tile. 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
ORDEkED our OF Town.
A Pntsburs Newspaper Man Escorted to
Train.

Train.
Late this evening a body of the strikers
made practical demonstration of their in
tention TO eject newspaper men. Bob Her
bert, we'll known and popular newspaper
man on the PittsbIrg Dispatch, was arrested
by men. taken to headquarters and by 4
decree given escort out OF town and put on
a train. J. II. Tanner. who is ROW i'll charge
here Of the paper, said:
Ica!ue here ten days wo and Tuesday wired
for assist a,Ice. Nj. Herbert came WI. The
men became suspicious, That lie uliriendiy.
NO objection was taken to what was printed,
and the matter sent to-:ght was shown to the
strikers. Another CT orr Hell. IlaLed Hail, WAS
notified to leave town, but is s1. here. Her
bert was put on train. Our paper knows OF
the occurrence. leXpect to remain here. Her
bert is Il personal friend Of Hugh O'Dou:ieil,
one OF the leaders among the men.
AT o'clock everything was quiet and
there were no indications O! any trouble in
the near future.
Three funerals took place during the dav,
and like al! proceeding ones since the bat
tie, there were no scenes Of any sort and
they We're quiet and orderly. Henry STRIFE
gel, Young German. bad large funeral,
attended by Turner societies from several
citiss. The services were conducted by the
Rev. Fatl:er Bauctl. A large number OF
persons accompanied his remains to
their last resting place in Homestead GEM
etery. The funerals OF joseph Soak. the
Hungarian who died yesterday, and OF d.
Weldon. took place later III The day. The
lock-outed men say they have received a
large number of offers Of assistance from
confidence that they will succeed III the
end. They are still willing to ask for .
conference. but say ,hu: Mr.. Fricii will not
meet them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
AN AWFUL SCENE.
Yesterdays Riot a Reminder of
the Railroad Trouble q Few
Years Ago.
No Property Destroyed, But
Blood Has Been Shed and
Life Jeopardized.

HOMESTEAD Pa, June7. "A bloody battle
between Piaker,on detectives and the
locked out employees at CsrneGies works
occurred to-day. \ complete lis: o! the
killed and wounded is not yet ob,ainab!e.
AS far as could be ascor,ained. IL work
men and detectives were killed, and IS
workn.en and p detectives injured in the
battle. In addition to this at least 100 de-
,ectves We're serious Y injured by the striS-
e-s, while On their way TO the jai! this
evening. The list Of killed and injured as
near as can be a>ca.t..ined q: midnight is as
follows:
Martin Foy, Joseph super, Ohm Morris, jules
Markowsky, Henry Stce:ce., Peter He!se, David
Davis, Robert Foster, William Johnston, j. II.
Klein, Two unknown E-uca-iaas, zine Pnker'
ton detectives. their names not having been
learned, as Eos: OF then. known bJ num-
hers.
WOUNDED.
David Lester detective, shot in the head and
ankle spra.Eed, not serious: Fred II. Hind chief
vi detectives shot in the leg; Capt Henry: Rus.
sell Wells, detective Shot ia the leg; j. G. of
man, detective, shot il knee; George w. Rutter,
Homestead steel worker, shot in the hip and
dangerously wounded; Lawrence Lareh.!n
steel worker, thigh broken an unknown Pole,
sho: in the groin, dangerously Andrew Suffer-
Joseph Zsido, W. Wallace, Michael Murray,
john Kane, Harry Hughes an unknown man,
| Miles LaUgaIn seriously injured; John Cain,
| shot through leg; Andrew Scuyer, shot through
| kneecap.
The imprisoned P:nkertons say that seven
OF their men we're killed outright and eleven
wounded They believe several cead men
| were thrown off the Little Bill into the
river The number OF Pinkertons now
| locked up in the rink is 234
The homes 0! the detectives are: Chicago,
40; New York, 10; Philadelphia, %; re-
mainder ne;ghborhood OF Brooklyn.
The coroner Of Allegheny county is here
making preparations for an inquest, and
the sheriff is expected before morning.
At midnight special train from Pitts
burg came in charge Of Sheriff McCieary
and the Pinkertons were sent to the Pitts
| burg county Jail. President Weihe and
| Hugh O'Donne.l counselled no violence,
and the men did not again meet the guards.
Most ofthem we're badly bruised and Grip
| pied. Eleven were sent to Pittsburg hospital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
GOV. PA1T;~OS TALKS,
Considerable Hesitation in Ordering
Troops to Homestead

HARRISBURG. Pa, July Humorous
private kilograms we're received by the gov
ernor Some advising him to call out
troops, and others counsclinr a
more conservative course. Two or three
prolninet citizens OF pittsburs in;inlated in
confidential messages to the govern or tia
the local authorities had not exhausted
their resources to preseryeth peace, and
that il extreme measures are taken it ould
be well ior him 10 visit Homestead Gov
Pattison said this evening that he did not
contemplate any further action at pres
ent in his opinion Sheriff McCleary
has not done all that it was possible to do
to maintain good order and he was not
disposed to interfere with the military
until every civil means had been exhausted.
There was a feeling about the capitol til at
an attempt was being made TO shit re-
sponsibility. Gov. Pattison was kept fully
informed o: the situation, and any new
phase Of the trouble was promptly
reported TO him. Adjt. Gen. Greenland,
who arrived this afternoon. is communica-
ton with Gen. John 4. Wiley OF Franklin,
commander OF the Second brigade
and il the troops are found
to be necessary to restore order they will be
concentrated 1t Homestead on short no.
tice. The state authorities are fully
aroused 10 the gravity Q: the situation. but
do not believe military aid is yet needed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
tn a NliFUL FOR LIFE.
Brutal Treatment Received by Pinker-
tons While l'riscners.

While the E!en were waiting for night all
to burr! the barges and the men in them,
Hugh O DonNell, the leader of the stri kers
Graspec All american flag and mounting a
pile D! iron made an imprisoned speech
for mercy Tor the Pinkertons lying like
Gagged wolves in their barge The extra
ordinary power OF O'Donnell over the
strikers became manifested at once. A lew
people denu-red and cried out: Let's
burn them" but they were silenced. Lets
turn them over 20 the sheriff and make in
formation for murder against them" said
the leader.
This MAS received with cheers and when
a striker waived his hands and asked the
Pinke.to:!s 10 surrender there was an i'm
mediate response rom the boat. Capt
Eein. the leader, had fed. MANY Others
escaped when the Little Bill came down
the river and tie remainder were terror
stricken. they were mostly green men in
labor troubles and
EXrEcTED TO BE KILLED
In an increuib.y short Ting the leaders of
the strikers came on deck. Then began a
strange scene. The strikers crowded into
the boats. capturing rifles and stealing and
lootinS everything. They We're mad with
rage.
The first man taken eff the barge was
dying. shot through the side; then one by
one the strikers oliowed in charge 0. an
alleged guard, each Man carrying vallse
The guards carried WInchesters taken from
the PinkertoMs. SIX Pinkertons were re.
ported killed and many were dangerously
wounded. The guards took the men mile
to rink. There were 200 OF them and
probably two-thirds of them were
BEATEN BRUTALLY
by the time they reached The improvised
Jail. They were compelled to run gaunt.
let composed Of men and women. They
were knocked down with stones, struck
with clubs. knocked almost into insensi-
bility and otherwise maltreated. When
they reached the improvised Jail medical
attention was needed by a large number.
They were generally glad, however, that
they were not killed. None expected to
leave Homestead alive.
They claim they we're miserably misled,
and that they came from different towns;
we're strangers TO one another, and had been
told that they were wanted as watchmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
TIE COMPANE's STORY,
Situation at che Works Considered in a
Public Statement

PITTsBuEG, July THE Carnegie Steel
company, limited has given out he follow
ing statement TO the Associated Press:
Our Homestead steel works were Oh july
taken possession OF by mob. which was imne
olateiy thereafter organized by the local repre-
sentat!res OF the ANaieanlated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers, and ali our mocha MICS
mill men, aud even toreule!i and 81 pernteudeuts
We're forc.D!y deH!eG admission thereto. We
were also notified by scli-Sty.el advisory com
nlittee that 40 fires would De permitted al the
works lest the ule;i become excited to iurt her
unlawful acts
rms continued u:.til yesterday when we
Ca! co upon the sheriff OF Allegheny county for
protection aud assistance III re2aining possession
Ul our pro- erty. The sttrf Fl Welt 20 Homes ead
and OH ms return sent Gepule, 10 the works
ana posted a proclamation ordering the men
to GlsDerSe. n deputies wer. routed and his
PROCLAMATION toru down. The sheriff then
through Ills ciiiel deputy attempted to take 300
OF our WatchHlell, MO We're sent to the works
By boat last night. These men were met more
than mile below the works by armed mob
OF AluaeaEIatei neu, who t.ocked along the
river bank and nreG rifles ana reviewers ut the
hve minutes before Oh. shot ret urneu iroT
the boats, which was not u!.ti. the boats We're
tied up az cur landing.
On the arrva! OF the boats the mob tore down
large portion 0! tlcience bout the works and
flied the bluff above the landing keeping up q
"Atch!He:i. Then. and not Until then was the
tire returned resulting, we are advised, in loss
OF lie. lie mob WAS SO lar.e as to prevent the
landing OF the guards. who are a. this time in
the COatS awaiting orders from the authorities
We arc not taking any active part in the mat ter
in the discharge OF his duty, and are now await
Ing his further action.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
LOOTED By RIOTERS.
The BarGes Are Burnt After Everything
in sight Has Been Taken.

The Barscs Are Burnt After Everything
in sight Has BEEN Taken.
When the defeated Pinkertons surren-
dered, the leaders o. the workmed proposed
to protect the property lett on board the
barses. In this they contracted Tor more
than they could fulfill, tor no sooner had
the detectives reached the river banks than
the tarSes were charged on by crowd OF
men, women and children. Despite the
efforts Of the cool.headei leaders to keep
their promise, and !her protests against
pil!age and destruction, the mob rapidly
took possession o: all on hoard.
The cooking utensils, the bedding and
provisions and household effects generally
were distributed to the children, while the
men seized on the large stores Of Win
chesters and ammunition. These rifles all
OF the finest pattern, all in perfect coudi-
tlon and with unlimited ammunition, is a
great acquisition to the strikers, as ali
their men were not armed.
During the loo;ing C. the boats and in the
confusion two men accidentally shot them
selves, one fatally. When the crowd had
searched out every article OF value, kept
what they could use and destroyed what
they could not, and after surveying the
late man OF war OF their enemies, and
noting every device tor defense and
otfense. they slowly began to dis
perse. Alter q time and when but a
lew stragglers remained on board, the re-
treat Of the rear guard was fastened by the
cry OF tire" Some one IN the mob had
set fire to the barSes which. for fifteen
hours had been the shelter of the Pinker-
tons and which had withstood the assaults
OF 5. GOO men, were in tamee. They burned
rapidly and soon nothing but the charred
ami steaning hulks of these vessels OF war
remained
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
CUkON ERR. july.
Special Care Taken to Secure Reliable
Business Men,

PI7TsBuRe, July 9.-Coroner Mcdowell
has commenced the preliminary work Of
his inquisition, which is to take place as
soon as peace can be restored at Homestead
He is determined that no effort shall be
lost sight Of that may in any way lead to
the detection OF any one that may :uruish
evidence leading to the cause of tie trouble
The district attorney has been consulted
concerning the most effective method Of
conducting the inquests, and when the
time arrives fer taking evidence he will be
present to assist. A jury has already been
drawn, and the coroner says he has en-.
deavored to exercise special care thai men
of unqeestioned honesty shall be secured.
Men representing the ordinary spheres Of
business life had been selected with view
to satisfying the extremes OF capital and
labor. The names OF the jurors drawn are:
Rev. c. Asbury. colored. foreman; Conrad
Scbleael grocer John Burke, eX.jus,ice OF the
peace; Robert McreL.ad, S. D. White and 4.
Grant Miller, coroHer's Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-14
WORK DELAYED
BY the Strike On War Vessels at Inc
Navy Yard.


New York. July 0.-The strike OF lAe
metal workers at the Homestead Hills VIII
delay work on the arnored cruiser Name
the 3,0O0-ton cruiser Cincinna at! ard Inc
double-.urreted monitors Puritan and le'-
ror, at the navy yard, as we'll as On Inc
ether war vessels under construction at the
navy yard. beside those building by pri'a'e
firms, As Carnegie, Phipps & Co., ara a'so
the Bethlehem works have CONTRACT ~
furnish armor and other steel plating 'oi
the war vessels. Tie Carnegie Phlpps con-
tract is to furnish about ) 900 tons OF piaF
ing, deliveries upon which were to nave
been completed July l. 1892, but the t C!hs
required tor the necessary extension OF wy
firms existing plant was found to be hiuvn a
greater than was anticipated, hence SUM
delay was unavoidable. Under the con,
tract the company was bounc to iufnlsn
and maintain the most improved ana 'lio 'a,
ern plant Tor the production OF tlrstcl iEs
armor and to conduct it according 10 LUZ
best methods. All arinor ordered nom
the Carnegies IS of nickel steel, ana the W
tai amount required is 1896 tonS.