davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

renewal of pension has been issued to
Charles W. Meryman, Of Tannery.
The W. c. T. L. will meet at the residence
of Miss Lizzie Herr on Thursday. 25th instant.
at 2.30 o clock p. m.
Mr.. Charles V. Wantz, of this city. is wind
ing up the improvements to his dwelling by
having it reprinted inside and out
Mrs. 4. VI. Difendal has begun the cree
ton OF a dwelling on Liberty street, this city,
on lot adjoining the property she recently
sold.
Revival services commenced at Centenary
NJ. +. Church, this city, last Sunday and have
been continued nightly since. They will be
continued next week.
Plus J. 0rendorf, a painter of Westminster.
was paralyzed last Saturday, while painting at
the residence of John c. Shreeve, at the West
end. He was on ladder at the time: but
managed 10 keep from falling.
Rev. Father Currier has been holding n
mission at ST. Johns Church, this city, this
week He is an able and fluent preacher,
and large congregations have attended the
services. The mission closes tomorrow Sun
day. night.
The horse of Mr. Joseph |. Gist. which was
hitched in front of the ADVOCATE office ON
Thursday night, became frightened at the
Westminster Band. and reared and jumped,
breaking a shaft, the sharp point of which
struck him in the side, causing slight wound
The old hall of the Taylorsville Band is no
more. On Sunday night, the eth, the work
of demolition was commenced, and it was
completed on the Thursday night following
The work was not done by the owners of the
hall, or by their order, and it is possible those
who tore it down may have to pay for it.
The contributors 10 the Flower Mission this
week were Mrs. George L. Baughman, Mrs.
George A. Hosfeld, Mrs. Caroline Shriver,
Mrs. George W. Matthews, Mrs Samuel
Skunk. Mrs. Thomas Bankard, Mrs Joseph
I. Herring, Mrs. Carr Receivers for next
week, Mrs. Joseph W. Smith and Miss Lizzie
Nusbaum; packers Misses Gussye Shriver and
Carrie Gehr
Rev. Theodore Mead pastor of st. Josephs
Catholic Church, celebrated on Thursday the
twenty-ffth anniversary of his sordinationsto
the priesthood Rev. Theodore Mead. like
his uncle, the late Rev. Dwight Lyman, of
Baltimore county, is a convert to the Roman
Catholic faith. The Rev. Mr. Mead gave
dinner in honor of his silver jubilee, at which
were present some of the neighboring Catholic
clergy As his church is under repairs. for
NAL ecclesiastical demonstration will be de-
ferred till next month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
No. soe5 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
wedding at Union Bridge.

The Methodist Episcopal Church AZ Union
Bridge was the scene of a very pretty and in
teresting wedding at , o clock on Wednesday
afternoon. the contracting parties being Miss
Engenia Norman, daughter of Mr.. Richard
G. Norman. well-known citizen of Union
Bridge, and Mr.. d. Thomas Reindolar, n son
of Mr.. William NJ. Reindollar, one of the
leading citizens and prominent merchant of
Taneytown.
The bride looked charming in wedding
with point applique lace, with white gloves
and slippers, and she carried Marchal Neil
roses. Miss Nellie NJ. Rowe. of Union Bridge,
of Hoods Mill, was best man, and the ushers
We're; Messrs. Frank Norman, of Union
Bridge, brother of the bride; Thomas Rein
dollar, brother OF the groom, and John
Koontz of Taneytown, and James d. STAINS
bury, of Baltimore. The organist was Miss
Gertrude VI. Straw. of Union Bridge, and
MendelsSohn's wedding march was rendered
as the bridal party approached the altar.
The church decorations were quite hand
some, and consisted of potted plants and
flowers, and floral arch spanning the altar,
from the centre of which an ivy horse shoe,
bearing the initials of bride and groom, hung
suspended. The bridal party stood beneath
the arch while the nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. IL. II. Savage, of KNOXVILLE, pastor of
the church.
The happy event was followed by largely
ATTENDED reception al the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reindolar left on the
4 p. M train for Baltimore. Harrisburg and
elsewhere. They will reside in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Death and Burial of Mrs. Thomas A. Parish,
of Pikesville formerly of Carroll County.

Mrs. Thomas A. Parrish, of Pikesyille, died
al an early hour ON the morning of the 18th
instant. after a lingering illness from com
plication of diseases Her funeral took place
from the residence of her husband at 10
o'clock ON Monday, the 18th, the interment
being in the Stone Chapel cemetery, two
miles northwest of Pikesville. The funeral
sermon was preached by the Rev. I. +. Pc
aers of the Baltimore Circuit. to a large as
4aHblage of relatives and friends who filled
the historic old shrine of MethodiSm Of Balti-
uDore county. The pallbearers were Arthur
Clhenowith, Philip Watts, Edward Lockard,
Harry \. Davis, Alfred Crusey and John
Wagner.
Mrs Parrish before her marriage was q
MISS Eliza L. Holmes, the daughter of the
late Jacob Homes. of Carroll county, and II
prominent local minister Of the Methodist
Protestant denomination. Mrs. Parrish was
nt!lated by marriage TO a number of the old
families of Carroll and Baltimore counties.
EOr nearly forty years Il resident of Pixies
alle, she was known and respected by cir
die of friends. She leaves husband, Thomas
"A Parrish and two sisters and three brothers.
Mrs. Jesse Philips, of Carroll county;
Mrs. Catherine Mitten, of Baltimore city;
-John Holmes, of Carroll county; Flynn G..
Holmes. of Baltimore county and Rev. VIM.
Holmes. of Wicomico county, 10 mourn their
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

Some of our farmers have finished husking
corn.
The revival meeting which began about
four weeks ago at the United Brethren
Church, is still in progress. One conversion
is reported.
This week our street curiosity was composed
of two Italians and monkey. While the one
was grinding out some of the latest popular
music, the other one with his begging monkey
gathered up the pennies.
A Gettysburg wagon, hauling ''solt drinks,
stood in front of Mr. Hesson's meat store ON
Tuesday while Mr.. John Rogers came along
with wbeelbarrow which frightened the horses
and caused runaway. The team was
caught n short distance from town. No
damage was reported.
Mr. Daniel Shoemaker, our experienced
trapper, has been catching quite a number OF
.Skunks in the last two weeks.
s. d. Mehring, coach maker of Littlestown,
Pa. paid us short visit one day this week.
A Prohibition mass meeting was held in the
L. B. Church on Wednesday evening. The
speakers were Rev. Mr.. McSherry, of fancy
town. and John n Parker, of Baltimore.
Mr. Peter Hamilton and wife, of near here,
left on Wednesday for trip to Baltimore,
where they will spend several days visiting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Lynchers Shot Down.

WASHINGTON CorRT- House. Ono. Oct. II.
William Dolby, colored. who one week ago
assaulted Mrs. Mary c. Boyd. aged 80, AT
Parrots station. near here, was captured at
Delaware, Ohio, and brought into court a
O'Clock this afternoon.
He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced in ~
wears in the penitentiary. An angry mob
gathered about the Jail yesterday afternoon.
after Dolby had been identified by his victim,
and Sheriff Cook called to his assistance The
local militia company.
This action increased the fury against Dol
bv. and Governor Mckinley was appealed 10
for additional assistance, and troops from Co
lumbus were sent here this morning, Colonel
Colt in command.
The mob surrounding the jail and cour.
house attempted to take Dolby from the OH
GERS when removed from the Jail 10 the court
house for trial, but were kept at hay by the
use of bayonets and dubbed guns.
When brought TO the courthouse Dolby
broke down. While bringing him from the
Jail the mob charged and almost succeeded in
getting him. Henry Kirk, the brother-in-
law of the assaulted woman, was knocked
down the steps and badly bruised.
Another man was bayoneted through the
finger. while bayonet was thrust through the
clothes of another Deputies with revolvers
drawn guarded the prisoner in the courtroom.
Dolby cried like baby, and kept looking
around for help. Soldiers were marched in
TO keep the crowd quiet. After the sentence
the prisoner was taken to the grand juryroom.
A mob gathered about the courthouse.
The offic ers were poweress to get Dolby
from the court to the jail, or to the train.
Sheriff Cock wired the governor to send more
troops. The mob grew rapidly in numbers
and despe1 alton. Colonel Colt made a speech,
asking the crowd to disperse, but ii was re-
ceived with ieers. The prisoner was PROSTATE
from fear, and lay crying and moaning all the
time.
The mo kept Dolby and his guards prison
ers in the courthouse until p. M, and then
made an attack The militia repealed them
without firing at first, but at 6.45 the souii
door was forced open. This door opens upor
the street which was filled with men, Womer
and child rem.
The de tachmeni Of the guards finally FIRE,
| on the at lacking party. None was h'1rt, bn
/ dozen or more persons in the street. wer
| struck; wo killed outright, and four NOR
were fats lly wounded, one having sin &c died
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
weather Record for the week..

October l3-mereury 81 at a. m. and 30
at , p. M; rain until p. M, partially clear
afterwards, showery between $50 and s p. m.
October l4-mercury Al at a. IN. and II at
, p. M. partially cloudy and blustery. with
light hail and rain between II Il. m. and ~
M; generally clear afterwards. October 10
mercury 30 at a. m. and 81 at . p. M; gen
orally clear and bright. October l6-mercu-
ry II at IA. m. and 81 at , p. M: cloudy up
to a. M, with light shower, clear afterward.
October l7-mercury So at a. M and "a at
. p. M. clear. October lS-mercury 40 at :
n. m. and 62 at > p. M; clear October 49,
Al al : a. m. and 81 at ~ M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Complementary Dance.

One of the pleasaniest dances of the season
was given ON Wednesday evening last at the
CITY Hotel complimentary 10 Misses Mary B..
Shellman and Anna +. Shriver, of this city.
The music, which was highly complimented.
was furnished by the Westminster Orchestra.
Misses Shellman and Shriver, assisted by
Misses Alice Huber, Berthe Shriver and l.ottie
Moore served as a reception committee and
introduced the guests to the chaperOns. Mrs.
William Shriver, Mrs. William II. Wander
ford Mrs. j. 4. C. Bond, Mrs. William
Moore, Mrs. j. j. Baumgartner and Mrs. 2.
C. Kennedy The grand march was led by
Miss Anna Shriver with Mr.. Howard White.
of Thurmont, and Miss Shellman with Mr..
James Tanner, Of Washington, d. {. Every
one was in full dress, and the scene was n
very animated and beautiful one. Miss
Shriver wore an empire gown of pink SILK,
and Miss Shelman cream fish net over white
silk.
The floor managers, who wore bow knots OF
pink and white ribbon. were Messrs. \. IL.
Baumeartner. F. Neaf Parke. Frank Z. Mil
Ter and Howard White Those present from
distance were Miss Agnes Lowell and Mr..
Charles Walter, Waynesboro, and Mr.. c. Il.
Funk. Lebanon. Pa: Messrs. James Tanner
and George Crnse. Washington, ID. G.; Misses
Grace Irving. Enc Donnelly, Katherine
Lloyd, Kate and Mary Sanerwein. stuarl
Shriver. w. s. Manahan and f. Wethered, Oh
Baltimore; Howard White, Thurmonf; Mise:
Lizzie and Annie Dorsey, Mr.. Richard
Dorsey, Hoods Mills, and Frank d. Rowe,
Owings Mills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Personal.

Miss Bessie Stoner of Westminster. is
visiting Miss Carrie WaeSche, Rocky Ridge.
l Miss Waesche guest of Miss StOner
from Saturday until Sunday last
Miss Fannie Stocksdale, of Finksburg. is
visiting Miss Clara Eckenrode, Liberty street.
Messrs. Denton Reese and Ferdinand Shat.
fer, of Cranberry Valley. with their families,
spent Sunday last with their aunt, Mrs Jesse
Unger, near Tyrone.
Two weddings will be celebrated in West
minister next week. On Tuesday afternoon,
al o'clock. Rev. G. NJ. Clayton, of Balti-
more. and Miss Linnie Ina Weaver, of this
city. will he married at the NJ. f. Church, and
on the following day, at 1 p. M, Mr. +. ii.
Orendorf will lead to the altar Miss Maggie
Baumgartner, daughter of the late John J.
Baumgartner, of Westminster.
VIM. p Maulsby, Esq, of Frederick, was
in Westminster several DAYS this week
Judge McSherry, of Frederick, and Mr..
j. Frank Ford. Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
were in Westminster ON Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. s. X. Herr spent several
days in Philadelphia. Pa. this week. The
annual convention of the carriage builders as
sociaton was in session.
Miss Laura V. Englar, of Sam Greek, has
Miller Kerr, of Hanover, Pa.
Judge and Mrs James A. C.. Bond spent
several days in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. j. f. Rinker went to Loudoun county,
Virginia, on Tuesday TO spend four or live
days. His mother will return with him.
Col. John X Longwell. the venerable
president of the Union National Bank of
Westminster, celebrated his S4th birthday on
Thursday His health is good and he goes to
the bank regularly every day, when the
weather is good
Mr.. George Shower, of Manchester. was in
Westminster on business, on Tuesday and
Notwithstanding he is in his Goth year he walked
as upright and with an elastic step as most
men of fifty. He is registrar OF voters for
Manchester district, and is the oldest official
in Maryland. His wife is about year Older,
and is quite an active lady.
Misses Agnes Lowell, of Waynesboro Pa,
and Katherine Lloyd, of Baltimore, are guests
of the Misses Huber.
Misses Kate and Mary SaueIwein, of Balti-
more, are visiting the Misses Shriver, of Belle
Grove Square.
Mr.. James Tanner, son of Ex-Commissioner
Tanner. and Mr. George L. Cruise, of Wash
ington, d. c., were guests of Miss Mary ID.
Shellman, this week.
Misses Grace Irwin and Enc Donnelly, of
Baltimore. spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with the Misses Reese.
Mrs. HOLSTER, of Michigan, is visiting her
sons at The City Hotel, Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Emmons, of
Washington, d. c., were the guests of Mr..
Joseph W. Smith, this week.
Miss Pauline Frizzell of Westminster, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel Bohn, Balti-
more.
Miss Florence B. Zepp, of Westminster, is
visiting friends in Baltimore
Mr.. Charles Spalding, of Ohio, is spending
few days with his brother-in-law. DIR. }.
Howell Billingslea.
Miss Jessie Bartholow, of Baltimore, who
had been visiting her grandfather, Mr.. II. I.
Barthoow. at Bird Hill, has returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
MARRIED.

AT the Lutheran parsonage. Manchester,
Nd, on October lG, 1894, by Rev. c. NJ.
Eyster, Urvan B. Lippy and Miss Sarah Vir-
ginia Berwager, both Of near Manchester.
At Littlestown. Pa, on October IA, 1894,
by Rev F. S. ,Lindaman, Randis Winterode,
Of Mount Joy township, Adams county Pa,
and Miss Vienna Dutterer. of near Silver
Run, Carroll county, Md.
In the Bethel, Uniontown, Nd, ON October
10. 1894. by Rev G. W. Seilhamer. Jeremiah
Garner. of Taneytown, Nd, and Miss Minnie
May Garner, of Lnwood, Nd.
On October IL, 1894, at Salem parsonage,
Westminster, Nd, by Rev. S. A. Diehl, Cal
vim r. Starner. of Fountain Valley, and Iowa
c. Petry, of Pleasant Valley. Md.
On October IL, 1894, at Smallwo0d, Md,
bv Rev. S. s. Henry, William Z. Prugh and
Miss Laura V, Wolfe. both of Bloom, Carroll
county. Nd,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Signs of Better Times.
From The n0ltimore sun.

WAsu1 xGrox. Oct. ls.-0ne of thu, greatest
helps to t he Democratic cause is the returning
prosperity. signs of which are evident through.
out the co untry. Every day report are re-
ceived at 1he headquarters Of the Democratic
conpressio, nal committee that times arc inn
proving in different sections of the eonirs:
that men heretofore ont Of employment are
securing employment; that notwithstanding
the low price of wheat, an increased acreage
of;whe.rt has been sown. because of the belief
that there VIII be wider range for american
cereals. that, merchants are laying in large
stocks os goods and that mills which hare
been shut down for several months are ataasl
in operation. This IS gratifying news, and Is
bringing about more efficient aud more satls-
factory results than any other cause It. is but
natural that this improvement in the CONNER
c;al s;tnation should come. For months there
was ii staenation, due first to the uncertai niy
respecting the fare Of the silver bill, and tlen
to The uncertainty Of the tariff schedules.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
In Woolery's District, Carroll County, Nd

BY virtue of power of sale contained in
power of attorney from Charles l.. Warehime
and wife, dated the 3rd day of October, 1894,
and recorded, the undersigned, agent and at
torney, will offer at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, 9th OF OCTOBER, 1894,
at o'clock, p. M, on the premises now oc-
cupied by the said Charles L. Warehime, in
Woolery's District, Carroll county, situate
near the Deer Park Road, about one mile
from Gambler Postoffice, the following per-
sonal property: horses, COW, Stick wagon,
western wagon, harrows, plows, 3-tooth corn
pillow. buggy pole, buggy spread, cutting box,
corn shelter, 2-horse sled, , shoats, 600 bun
dies of fodder, 50 bushels of potatoes, so
barrels of corn, hay carriage and various other
agricultural implements and machinery.
Terms of Sale are On all sums of So and
under, cash 10 be paid on day of sale; a credit
of six months will be given on amounts over
50, to be secured by the note of the purchaser
with approved security. No property 10 be
removed before being settled for.
JAMES A. c. BOND, Attorney.
John T. Dihenbaugh. Aucl. oct 6 rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
80 aa6e EouTTY:

True COpy,-IeSts
ociS At BExJ. f. csousE, Cler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

Farmers are busy hnsking corn The yield
is fair
Mr.. Fred. Huffman, wife and son, of Lauyer.
visited at Mr.. Jacob Matthias on Sunday last.
Mr.. Vim. D. Biggs, wife and son, Of Gin.
.cinnati, Ohio, spent last Wednesday at Mr..
jeremiah Skaters.
Among the number on the sick list are Mr..
Jacob Stephan and daughter Carrie, Miss
Carrie Gettier. and Mr.. Lee Melee. All
have pneumonia, aud all are better. exeept
Mr.. Mage, who Is ILL., DR.. j. s. Matthias is
their nhysician.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

Jacob Albaugh. of Baltimore, made bust
ness trip to this community last week. and
while here called to see his brother, Dallas P.
Albaugh.
James E. Lowe and wife, of this place, Wis
tied Mrs. loves brother, Mr.. Thomas Broth
ers, near New Windsor, ON Sunday.
j. Fred. Schmidt, of Baltimore, spent ien
days last week in this vicinity with friends
stopping at Jacob Brehm, Sr's.
l.. O. MyIes, of Woodberry, Baltimore, paiil
flying visit to this place last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Reese, of this place, isspending
short time in Baltimore.
Jonas Neudecker has recently had his house
painted, the work being done by Snyder 4
AIbaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

This what the Engineering AMI Mining
JOa,,R@ says of the business outlook: Our
market reports and financial notes continue to
show a rapid improvement in trade. There
is no anestion now that business is steadily in
cre.isins in volume, and now that the demand
for ma4erials and manufactures is expanding,
so that we mas expect before long full re-
turn to I@nsaal condition Of prosperity. There
is still complaint of low prices, but it must be
remembered that there have been substantial
reductions in the cost Of raw materials and IN
other items affecting production, so that prices
apparently low in comparison with those Of
two or three years ago will, in most cases, stu
Ieavc n substantial profit 70 the manufacturer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Personal Prom.
-ery-Albert Jones aud Andrew j. Baker,
Trustees
You Are Cordially Invited 10 oar fall and
winter opening-Miller Bros.
Wanted, Country Produce Of all kinds
n. |. Gorsuch & Son.
Read This Advertisement Onee-T. W
Mather
Theo; DER & Son, Fall, 1894
Legal Notices,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Ein,n the Rnltimore .lmeriiean.

The Democratic Advocate, of Westm2 nster,
appeared Saturday in new dress Of type.
The Advocate has long been one of thS model
weeklies of the country and in It's Latest move
it is simply adjusting itself TO the new condi
tions of journalism. 1t improves the Quality,
and. at the same time, decreases the lost to
its patrons Excepting its politics, whiSh are
vigorously Democratic. it is a perfect paper
of It's kind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Frnm lhe cumbcrIand Tlmes.

Let MS get at the facts Of these hGId times,
and for this article take the subject OF WOO
and cotton. Not only do prices of domestic
woods remain firm, at an advance of about IL
per cent. above the Mckinley prices of two
months ago, but there is unusual activity III
Hh WOODEN and cotton mills all over the coun-
try.
The Wool and Cotton Reporter deyotes a
rage every week TO bulletin of New En-
ierprises, which, however. includes mills
shifting down. There used to be more mills
shmttine down than starting up: but since the
passage of the free trade Wilson bill, which
was 10 ''annihilate' the wooden industry, the
record has been n remarkable One-better than
any two weeks during the four wears of Nc
kinleyism.
For the week ending September the Re
poYter mentions five new mills. one OF winch
is a cotton mill. TO cost $50, 900, twenty-eight
endorsements and improvements, and twenty
mills starting up, one of which has been closed
nine months and another five years.
Rawitzer Bros. of StafioId Springs, are
mentioned as having settled with their dissat-
isiied weavers. giving them % per cent adj
vance in wages. This wage advance Is more
than the Americdn Economist could ind IN
any protected industry during the first TWO
years of McKinleyism.
The record is good one, but that for the
week ending September - is better. During
this week there were fifteen items under the
column headed New Mills" One of the
I mills mentioned is to have $4,000 spindles.
. and to be the largest cotton mill in the south:
/ Another. for making cotton, wool and
worsted yarn. is TO occupy building 10 by
200 feet, which structure alone is to cost $50,
600 .The plans for the new plant, says the
ReDorer, ''haye been ready for some time,
hut it said the construction Of the mill depend
ed upon the settlement of the tariffqnestion
1t is located at Philadelphia.
Another cotton mill, with 25.0OO splndles,
is to be built at Gaffney. 5. C., with capital
of $250,0O0.
Another cotton mill, with 800, 600 capital,
* proposed for Bath. S. c. Two hundred
thousand dollars have already been subscribed.
The other new mills are for the manufacture
.if wooden, cotton, knit hosiery and SILK
gaSdS.
Under the column arrangements and I'M
pRasements' there are eighteen mentions.
Under the column Starting Up and Shutting
DawE'' twenty mills are mentioned as having
started or about to start up. One of these has
been CLOSED since April last, another over &
year. and third for two years All three art
wooden mills. Only four are mentioned as
shutting down-one 10 make repairs, another
for two weeks, another because ola death, ant
the Last is running on short time on account o
low water.