davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Til. James soraon Bsun.,, Yale r-,...

New HAVEN. Feb 1.-THE James Gordon
Bennett prize will be awarded at commence
ment to tho Yale senior who shall have pur-
sued courses in political science and English
lsh prose upon The ExpetiencY Of the Pro-
posed National Income Tax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
PesHrrss Dea,h to IaprI.oan,.l.

HARRISBURG, Feb. l7,-Edward G. Gramm.
who was sent to iail this morning for assault
and battery, upon oath Of q brother commit
ted suicide this afternoon. He caught up :
razor As he was passing the prison BARRIERS
Stand and slAshed himself across the throat
IA 1LAd soon aftarSAEd. Ha so 10 years AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Postmaster Sullivan OF Brooklyn has re-
eslysd permission from Washington to sstAb-
hsh two additional carrier stations and MAE
han sVSals GRd !. Is1 ThiEd GvsRuS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Mrs. Boardman Give. Another $40. 900.

New HAVEN. Feb 17.-Mrs. Lucy Fl. Board
man OF this city last night gave the Board OF
Education check for $4,000. to be applied!
Training School which will hear her name,
This is Mrs. Boardman's fourth gift for this
purpose. The total OF her gifts reaches
SSO OOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

meeting OF the General Committee has
been called for Tuesday afternoon. at 5 o'clock.
in the Governors room OF the City Hall.
Some curiosity has been expressed regard
OF the Mayors Committee. 1t leaked out yes
terday that President seth Low OF Colunbie
William G. Whitney had given S. 90 each.
A delegation appointed at n m eetinG OF Irish
societies. called at the Mayors ONCE yester-
public improvements for several members OF
their societies who are out OF employment
The DELEGATION were referred to the Park De-
partment President Happen told them that
he had applications from Il. 200 men. and he
copiG not Employ as many nI aret dwsrd
years that the A. o. II. had found itself In need
to search fer work for Its members. President
when he would do what he could for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

NNA-FA - "AAtsF array
ohaAP excursion via ths West shors Railroad Wsd-
A.saAE. Ess Al 1884 sss particulars aHasE ~ExsaS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

n VIII ne cnnss ,Ae tau..a.' Rsl,,s Co..
u-itsss-nfa,eea n~s.,r,S,s,


Only dozen members Of the oommlttse re-.
Gently appointed By Mayor Giroy to devise
M cans for procuring larger subscriptions for
the fund for the relief Of the unem ploysd re-
spoudsd 70 tas call TO attend meeting In the
Mayors ofIlos yesterday afternoon. Mayor
Gilroy presided and W. Bayard Cutting acted
az Secretary. It was announced by the Mayor
that the amount subscribed by members Of
the committee up to date was $4,000
These resolutions were adopted after som
discussion as to the manner IN which the
funds collected should be distributed:
R-.-rsd That II " the sense Of this com mittes that
The relief money raised under s auspies, be used only
poor particularly families and not for those who nave
come to THIS city for the purpose Of receiving aims
that none OF the money raised should be expended
upon Illustration. and that the existing chartAbls
ARE .n'..y &C. to ne yS.t Of ;
distress
On the motion OF W. Bayard Cutting the fol.
lowing were appointed a committee with full
power TO Distribute all the funds received
ssn. ke Be os%sd sD2s gs. .ss S
man. Seth Low. Nathan Stratus. George Ehret
Jacob RuppeTt. Cornelius Vsnderbilt William
G whitney, Morris X. Jesup. ID, Willis James
Henry G. MaEgnand. Perry Belmont W. Bay
They will meet every Monday. at II o'clock, at
tho office Of the Treasurer. j. Pierpont Nor
gan, % Wall street. All requests for charity
will be referred TO this. committees
committee should consist of nearly 200 mem
bers. IL was agreed to call Il the Citizens Re-
lief Committee, On the motion OF Seth Low
the following. list OF names, prepared By the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18


Rsn msin Altman,
Constant A. Andrew.
Daniel Y. Appleton.
John ID. Archibald,
John Jacob Astor,
George y. Baker,
August Belmont,
Edward J wind.
David Wolfe Bishop
Hebef X. Bishop,
BIrdscye Blakeman,
Fred. q. Bourne.
CorusiIus \. Blisa
Clarence W Howen,
benjamin. Brs wstsr.
Isaac Y. brUkhw,
FRED. bronson.
john Crosby brown.
William &. browning
william Buchanan,
James A. Burden,
Richard Butler,
Hugh ". Camp.
Henry W. Cannon.
Andrew CarnsGie.
John +. Cilley.
John Claim,
Thomas y. CLARK,
Henry Clewp,
William T.. clyde,
VIM y. Cochran,
James Il Colgate,
James ". Constable
Edward Cooper.
Austin Corbin.
Jonathan II. crane
john ID. Crimmin.
9sorEe A. Croker,
h '. r., Uruger,
James T.. Dean.
ChAuncey 81. Depsw,
Frederick W. Devoe,
Henry y. Dimock.
William Dowd,
David BOWS.
Lohn h. Butcher,
Ferdinand z. RArle
Franklin Edison.
David 5. Bgisston,
harris G. fnhnestook.
Charles ;. fAircniid.
sigourney ". Fay.
Cortland. De 4. Field.
LOUIS Fitzgerald,
Henry N. fiaRier,
Charles Il Flint,
Algernon s, frissell.
Robert II. galloway.
james A Garland.
Robert GoeleL,
william X Grace.
Malcolm Graham.
Bryce Gray,
Hugh J. Grant,
j. .. Gunther.
Frank \. Hahn.
Arson ". Hurd.
Olivrr HArrim an,
Henry q. lIavemeysr.
Henry L HawIey.
DE Witt &. lays.
George A. lleArn.
Abram ;. Hewitt,
Eugene lllggIna.
Hiram IIi.cnc1ck.
GeorRe D. llodgnAn.
Robert Hoe,
VIM. II. T. Hughes,
Edward W. Humphreya
Coils r. Huntington.
Henry X Hyde.
John II. Inman.
Adrian Iseiin. Jr..
Brayton Ives,
William II. jackson.
D. Wills JAfnsA SIS
yohu u. Joner.
A. ID. JuiinArd.
uxene Nelly,
Edward King.
William y. King.
Sheppard Knapp
Lee kohns.
Luther kountye,
Henry Il. kunhardt
J Henry Lane.
Woodbury. Langdon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

btepnon II. Lester,
william Libbsy,
Lowell Lincoln,
Leander n. Lowell.
Joseph T. Low.
Charles n. Luddington.
Edward A. McAlpin.
John A. NcCaull,
James McCreery,
Richard A. hcCurdy,
Robert Maclay.
John X. MAnninR.
Seth VI. Nilliken,
ID. ~. Mills.
George Montague
Jordan l. Mott
Logan G. Murray.
K Naumburg.
Joseph J. U'Denohue
Herman Oelrichs
stephen n. DIN,
Alex. T.. OFT,
Francis A. Palmer,
Joseph Park,
Edwin II. PerktnA IT.,
James W. PincnoL
Horace Porter,
Edward A. Price
George ~. Putnam,
George w. QuintArd.
John HaTsen Rhoadea
John l.. Riker.
!. Ham pden Robb.
George A. Robbina
Ellis III. kobeTts
George II. Robinson.
John ID. Rockefeller,
william Rockefeller.
Henry A. Rogerh
Robert ". Roosevelt
Albert :. RossnbAum
George =. kowell,
William Rowland.
Thomas Butler,
Russell sage.
Robert Sc he'll.
JACOB ~. Schih,
Wlllian IL. sohiedsnA
Gustav III. Schwab.
q. Z Shayno,
W. W. sherman,
J. Edward SimmonA
John i. sinclair,
Samuel sloane.
William ID sloane
Alfred II. smith.
Charles :. smith,
George W. Smith,
Walter Stanton,
John N. StNTin,
Theodore Is. start,
James II. StebbinA
Henry steers
William way.
lcahc stern.
FRANCIS /. Ststsou,
john A. stewart.
Arson Phelps Stokea
Oscar ;. Straus,
WILLIAM l. strong.
Frederick Sturgsa
Edward n, Taller,
James Taicott.
James W. Happen.
Frederic T. Taylor.
John r. ferry,
Seth 4. Thomas,
Charles l.. tiffany.
J. Kennedy Tod.
John 4. Townsend.
II. Mex. Tromblsy.
Warner Van Norden.
Alfred Van hantwood,
William IL Webb -E-
jacob wendell.
Richard 7. WtIson,
Louis Wtndmulisr.
J. Hood Wright.
Henry A. c Taylor.
Henry linton.
James VI. Narnum,
Amos D. Emo.
Richard NJ. Hunt.
W. 7. Hardwell.
Lucius L, Warner, a..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Sequel to the Cornell Tragedy.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 1O-A phase of
the recent Cornell university poisoning
case developed Saturday evening in
the suicide of w. |. Benaier, dentist
His friends say that the act was due
to dependency and me itating
over the recent Cornell freshmen
banquet tragedy, which occurred in
the same block in which his office is
situated and directly over it, A letter
addressed to Charles w. White, of this
city, was found on his desk. The let
ter declares that the allegations made
against him of completely in tho Cor
nell chlorine -tra-ed-: are false.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
SIX MEN POISONED.
Poison Placed In the Coffee to Get Even
with n Boarder ut Dan Vile, Ill.

DANvnLE, Ill, April 1O.-Six men.
boarders at the house of C. L. Punk
ett on Hazel street, were poisoned by
drinking coffee Friday evening. Their
names are Harry E. Owens, A.
Zorio, Dolph Murray, James Ma
henson, Walter Miller and James R.
GaskilL The last named died after
suffering terrible convulsions, at
a. m. Saturday. He was 70 years old,
lived at saltwater, Mimi, and was
in Danville for medical treat
ment The other five are con-
sidered out of danger. These six
were the only boarders that drank
coffe, Those that took tea and
milk were not affected Mrs. Plunkett,
wife of the landlord, only took two
mouthfuls of coffee and was slightly
affected. 1t is supposed tn. coffee was
poisoned to get even wi tn one of the
boarderS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
SCALDEO TO DEATH.
Seven Men Lose Their Lives in n Mich
igan Railway Wreck.


New ERA, Mich, April II. On the
floor of Staples & Covelrs logging
camp miles east of here lie seven
charred and scalded bodies, the result
of the most frighJful railroad accident
that ever happened in this section.
The logging crew OF Staples & Covells
road were returning from White
river camp shortly before noon
Monday and when within sight of
camp the narrow-gauge engine struck
falling tree and was knocked over a
16-foot embankment carrying nine
men down with it. The men were
thrown into the wreckage, which
pinned them down and they could not
avoid the escaping steam. Seven of
them are dead, one is seriously injured
and one slightly hurt. The following
are dead:
Adolph Shelander, engineer, Whitehall; Gus
Anderson, fireman; Frank Shippy, foreman,
Newapgo county; Martin Lynch, Whitehall,
walked / mile and fell dead Charles Wolfe,
scalded and burned Lorren Critchell, Allen
Critchell brother of Lorren.
Fred Chowker was fatally injured.
Henry Starn was slightly scalded, but
saved himself by jumping from a win
dow of the engine. The men were all
shockingly burned and scalded Ander-
sons scalp and forehead were complete.
ly roasted and his abdomen burned to
crisp The bones of Shippy's hands
and arms were laid bare and his sides
likewise, but he succeeded in taking of
most of his clothing before he died.
The road starts miles east of here
1al ha Cbi,n,rn
West Michigan to White river, dis
tance of miles. Staples & Covell were
cleaning up adjoining land and last
winter had logs skidded along the track
This crew was engaged in hauling
these logs to the river and would have
| finished the job next Wednesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
WOMEN TO BE MASONS.
Mrs. Lease Preparing to Organize n Lodge
IN Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Mrs. Lease, of
Kansas, is in the city. Her errand is
the organization of a lodge of female
masons. Speaking of her mission she
said:
~ am in Chicago to organize q masonic order
for women. l have decided that the masonic
order has been of such wonderful benefit to men,
so wonderfully uplifting and educational, that
tits certainly pity 10 deprive women of the ben
efits. do not propose to organize anything an
tagonistic to the present masonic order, but the
organization will be made in such manner
that they will cooperate with us and ap-
prove OF 1T 1 wish to organize here first, aud
then in New York and the other principal
cities. ] am already billed to speak III New
York for compensation OF $500 a night at
Madison square. The lectures will be fol-
lowed by the organization and the initiation
of members OF the masonic degrees, This is
really no new departure; in fact it is old Al
one time in Europe, principally in France, the
crowned heads all went wild over the scheme
OF comforting masonic degrees on women.
There is no use in saying there is any masonry
In the eastern star degree. L propose 10 use
the bona hde masonic order"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Miss Pollard as an Actress.

CINCINNATI o., April 9.-"Miss Pol
lard is an actress, equal, may say, to
Clara Morris or Sarah Bernhardt," :"
said Hon. Ben Butterworth at the Bur
met house Saturday evening. 81 never
saw anything like it. She can simu-
late any passion or emotion and it is
my opinion that this is but the prelude
to her going on the stage" There
was no excuse on earth for the bring
ing of this suit Nothing is gained by
it; public or private virtue is not sub
served by it. 1t is worse than foul,
pestilence-breeding contagion. Had
been called into the case three days
sooner it would not have been tried, il
my counsel could have prevented"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
OHIO STATE NEWS.
Topics of interest to Buckeyes at
Home and Abroad.
united Mine workers in Conventlon.

United Mine Workers in Convention.
Columbus, April 1.-THE national
convention of United Mine Workers of
America, met here yesterday with $50
delegates present. The feature of the
morning session was the address by
President John Mcbride, who made a
savage attack on John w. Hays, gen
eral secre tary of the X. of L., whom he
denounced as a falsifer and traitor He
charged that at the time of the forma-
tion of the United Mine Workers, five
years ago, by consolidation of the min
ers of the X. of l.. with the Miners
Progressive union, Hays obtained un-
due advantage for the X. of l.. miners
by representing their members as -
900, when in fact there were less than
5000. The charge was also made that
Hays had continued the padding pro-
cess ever SINCE thereby obtaining un-
just advantages at conventions of the
miners and imposing unnecessary and
excessive burdens in the way of ex-
penses, He urged X. of l.. miners
either to compel the national executive
board to remove Hays or withdraw
themselves from the order.
President Mcbride in the most EN-.
phatic manner, counselled independ
ent political action and the sentiment
was applauded to the echo. He also
urged general strike and cautioned
miners not to yield until there was 9
general concession to their demands
The old method of miners returning to
work as soon as operators in particular
districts acceded to their demand:
must be abandoned This statemen
was enthusiastically received.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
A JUDGE ON TRIAL.
congressman Begin an Investigation OF
Judge Jenkins Action.

OuuRe beHAinb ACttons
MILWAUKEE, April lit was after
several delays and false starts that the
congressional investigation into the
acts of Judge Jenkins in connection
with the issuance of an injunction re-
straining the employees of the North
ern Pacific railroad from quitting it's
service, with or without notice." was
finally begun Monday in the spacious
club-room of the Pfister hotel.
The three inquisitors representing
the government of the United States
sat in a row before long desk, while
opposite sat Attorney Harper, of Terre
Haute, Ind, the representative of the
labor men.
full of documents in evidence and
pointed out that the receivers them
selves represented that there was no
contract with the men.
The features of the proceedings were:
That Congressman Terry made the
point that the receivers did recognize
the chiefs by sending them notices of
intent to cut the wages; that the
men considered the injunction bind
ing on them to remain in the
employ of the road whether satis-
fed or not; that the acceptance of the
new schedule of wages was made with
the shadow of the injunction over them
that the men were hired by the day or
| by the mile and could be discharged at
any time; that the injunction has prac-
| tically rendered the unions imperative.
Edgar T. Clark, grand chief of the
n.,l- x~fD 81, -
first witness. He proved a shrewd,
| plain speaker and conservative in his
views He explained the workings of
| the order and showed that it required
two thirds vote of the men in order
to have a strike. He gave history of
the conferences with the receivers and
showed that the ipjunctions were is
sued before efforts to arrive at an
amicable understanding could be
reach ed
During the evidence the witness
gave his sentiments as follows: II be-
lieve that next to the home the labor
organizations are the pillars of ouI
government. They teach men ODE
dience to the laws and make them bet
ter citizens while advancing their in
terests and those of their employers
Mr.. Clark said he had not been served
with the injunction, although United
States marshal had hunted for him.
He is bound by the order, however, auG
would not have sanctioned strike un
der the circumstances. He said also
that the men felt bound by the order
not to quit the employ of the road anG
would not strike.
In answer to Represen tative Boatner
Mr. Clark said he did not think the in
junction had done any harm so far a:
the Northern Pacific employees were
concerned, but it had been harmful il
general way to worlzingmen, as h
believed it was an abridgement of thei
constitutional rights, and established
precedent which would be followed b,
: all courts had not congress been calle'
, on to investigate.
Mr.. Sargent's testimony was prac
, tically to the same effect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Under New management

CINCINNATI, o., April Col. j. II.
Woodward, "Jayhawker," will be
editor-in-chief of the Commercial Ga
zette with full control of the entire
editorial and news departments of that
paper under the new management,
which takes hold to-day. Col Wood
ward will also be assistant business
manager. Perry S. Heath being busi-
ness manager. Elliot Marfeld, at pres
managing editor, is to become city ed
itor. 1t is the understanding that the
Halsteads, including Murat and his
three sons. Marshall, of Cincinnati;
Robert of New York, and Albert, of
Washington, are to retire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Jail Delivery Frustrated.

WOOSTER, April lit was discov-
cred yesterday morning that four pris-
oners in the county jail had, during
Monday night, torn up the heavy iron
floor and gone into the cellar and dug
away an eighteen-ineh wall. Then
they went back to the prison. expect
ting to make their escape last night.
Samuel and Abner Shanklin, who were
taken to the penitentiary Tuesday
morning, gave the affair away at the
depot, claiming that it was done sim
ply to show that they could have made
their escape. They said they told it
because they did not want to assist
Wiggins and DIR. Brown to liberty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14

CLEVELAND, April 10.-Between s10,
900 and $4,000 worth of jewelry, dia-
monds and watches was taken from the
safe of the Home Security Company,
149 Ontario street, between midnight
Saturday and Monday morning. The
combination of the safe was worked by
some one who evidently knew all
about it and the valuables quietly car
ried away, leaving not clew to the
perpetrators.
The Office of the company adjoins
that of Davis, Hunt Il Co., hardware
merchants. Entrance was made into
the hardware store by means of the
fire escape. The burglars came down
through the building from the third
floor into the basement. The basement
extends under the Home Security Com
pany's Office. There boxes were Sc
cured and the floor above bored
through with an augur, taking piece
neatly out. Through this hole entry
was made to the office, There the safe
was worked and the valua bles packed,
leaving no trace of the intruders save
the empty safe and the hole in the floor.
In this shape the store and Office were
found Monday morning.
CLEVELAND, April 1.-Two of the
Home Security Company robbers were
arrested by detectives near Painesville
yesterday. Their names were given as
George Anderson, of Denver, Col, an6
Charles Snow. Two sachels containing
about 200 watches were also recovered
The men deny all knowledge of how
they came to be caught with the jew
elry
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
TILLMAN'S CRUSADE.
It Has Cost the state About S25 5000
VIII Continue the Fight.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1O.-Gov Till
mans crusade against Darlington and
his use of the militia cost the state
$25, 900. The governor says he is per-
sonally responsible for Constables
McLenon and Cain, who are un-
der arrest, and will not ask for a
change of venue for their trial If they
are convicted Tillmau has promised not
to interfere by pardon. He says the
dispensaries at Florence and Darling
ton will reopen and that his spies will
continue to search private houses for
Illicit liquor. Within two weeks, the
governor says, $4,000 men will be or
ganized to uphold the dispensary law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

IT would take about twelve hundred
globes as large as our earth to make
one equal in size to Jupiter.
A GERMAN officer has invented a
motor in which fine stream of coal
dust is utilized to drive piston by ex-
plosions in the same manner as the
gas in the gas engine.
IT has been estimated that at least
one-half of the power expended in the
operation of the average manufactur-
ing establishment is wasted in over
coming the friction Of fabricated sur
faces of shaftirR aud Other machinery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
BEN KING NO MORE.
Tho Poet and Humorist Found Dead Ii
His Bed.


His Bed.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, April 1O-Ben
King, the Michigan poet and humorist.
who appeared at the opera house here
Friday night with Opie Read, was
found dead in bed at his room
in the Morehead house. When
the clerk went to his room to
wake him to go to Owensboro on
the o'clock Ia. M train he could not
be aroused. Repeated knocking at the
door brought no response and an en-
trance to the room was effected
through the transom Mr.. King was
lying in bed dead. He had evidently
died from heart disease. His body
will be sent to his home at St Joseph,
Mich, where he has wife and two
children.
Friday night at the supper given by
the local press to Read and King one OF
party, after all had been seated, re-
marked that there We're just thirteen
at the table. Mr.. King, apparently
very much excited, but evidently in
Jest, jumped up and declared he would
not again seat himself until another
guest was provided and the unlucky
number broken.
CHICAGO, April lO.-The remains OF
Ben King, who died suddenly at
Bowling Green, KY, arrived here
Sunday. Funeral ceremonies were held
at the rooms of the Press club. Ap
propriate addresses were made by mem.
bers of the club and committee was
appointed to attend the funeral at St
Joseph, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Incorporated.

COLUMBUS, April 1.-The following
articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday in the Office of the secretary of
state: The Arctic Glass Painting Com
pany, Cincinnati increase of capital
stock from $4,000 to S25, 900; the Har-
rison Hedge Company, Cadiz, capital
stock $4,000; Columbia Lodge, No.
1850, Knights and Ladies of Honor,
Dayton; the Hudson School Furniture
Company, Athens, capital stock $780,.
mn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Made Too Much Flour.

ST. LOUIS, April 1o.-Two of the
largest Touring mills in this city closed
down few days ago, ostensibly for
the purpose of making repairs to ma
chinery. Now it is reported that
nearly every Touring mill in this dis
trict will close down for an indefinite
period. 1t is claimed that there has
been an overproduction of flour. This,
in addition to the low price of -four,
makes it almost necessary for the mills
to close down.