davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
BOLD YOUNG THIEVES CAUGHT.
Robbed Fellow Guests Of Their Few.
eIry, But Failed to Escape.

rs 'Tetft 10 tfS JcfSty III LfCsG-
ATLANTIC CITY, July %, 1Sss.-Two
youths, giving the names Of Herman
Greason and George collom, Of Baltimore,
aged 10 and 10 years respectively, were
arrested yesterday for robbing the pro-
prietress and several guests of the Cam
bios House Of gold watches and other
jswelry
The young men had been boarding at
the house for a short time, during which
several losses Of jewelry were reported
to Mrs H. 3. Garrison, the proprietress.
Yesterday morning she missed her own
gold watch, and a few minutes later her
daughter reported the loss of her watch,
with the additional information that
shortly before its disappearance from her
room she had seen the two young men
hanging about the hall.
In the meantime GreaSol and Collom
had paid their bAis and left the house.
Mrs. Garrison promptly notified the POI
lice by telephone. and as the youths we're
about to board the $3.50 train at the Read
ing depot Special Officer A. W. Moore
and Detective Barry captured them. They
broke away from the officers. however,
and dashed up the platform and down Arc
tic avenue, but were overtaken before they
a gone q square. At the police station
they were each hid under $50 BAH for
trial The watches and enough Jewelry
to stock a small store and over 500 IN
cash were found in their possession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22

very questionable conduct at night on
the part OF the reckless element in our
population. This is to be expected in its
present unpoliced condition. IF there are
any officers on It at night. they are so
few and far between that their presence
is not felt. It is in the very nature Of
things that this long, lonely. unbuilt
road should give opportunities to the
evilly disposed and no possible amount Of
policing win altogether prevent II. But
it ought not be hard to prevent 1t from
becoming the theatre of Matchmaking or
of amateur living picture how en-
couraged by mobs of half drunken young
FOUNDERS.
There is a line which Is easily drawn
between the inevitable element Of abuse
which enters into all life and public scam
dal. The police can easily draw that line.
and they should do 1t. Perhaps they
have not force enough at present in this
city or Bayonne. In that case their
number should be increased. There
should be a mounted officer to each mile
of road from end to end. on duty all
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
FRANK RoEHRBNBE0K SURPRISED
Els Friends in the Catholic Club
ReBaem her Kzls birthday.

Perhaps no man in Greenville was as
greatly surprised as was Frank J. Roeh-
renbeck last night when he was lured bv
some friends into the reception room OF
Af1nbruster's Hotel and welcomed with
the cheers Of applause of a party of
friends and presented with a gold-heaied
umbrella. Tomorrow Mr.. Roehrenbeck
celebrates his fftieth birthday and some
members of st. Paul's Catholic Club. of
which he is a prominent leader. decided
that the event should not pass by unno-
ttced. A committee consisting of Messrs.
r. Ryan, G. Reilly. Paul Revere. NJ. Roeh-
renbeck, T. F. Donovan. J.. Fitzgerald.
E. Mailer and NJ. Corcoran were chosen
to arrange for a stag surprise.
Mr.. j. Fitzgerald presented the gift to.
Mr.. Roehrenbeck. with an appropriate
speech, in which he spoke of the respect
which the members CT the Catholic Club
had for the recipient and the Interest he
had always taken la all the clubs UNDER
takiues.
Mr.. Roehrenbeck was too surprised to
answer at once. but finally recovered
and rendered his thanks for the gift. Sup
per was then served and the evening
passed In social intercourse.
Those present w~ere;-Thoraas O'Brien.
J. ]. Duffy, r. Ryan. G. Reilly, Paul Re-
Fitzgerald, T.. Mahler. NJ. Corcoran.-E.
OsBrien. Thomas Fitzgerald. Eugene Dom
ovan, ". Dsgit, p. Muffin. p. MeAvoy.
John Fenter. John keeiy. William Resisn-
ger, Richard Rowe and Counsellor NJ. Fa-
gan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22

Continuing, Mr.. Craig's affidavit says
That this deponeunt is familiar with the
handwriting OF the said Charles v. Tut
nil, and that the names and amounts
written in said payrolls. as above men
toned are IN the handwriting of the
said Charles ". Tuthill. That this de-
ponerat, in his examination of said time
books ard payroIls. discovered that GER
tain amounts had been Inserted in the
payrclls purporting TO be petty cash pay
ments to different persons during the
respective periods covered by said pay
Inents and which advances, If actually
made, would ave been deducted from
the amounts due for wages for services
performed: but said amounts were in ad-
dition to the full wages due for services
performed and not deducted therefron,
and were footed into the total arnount
of the payrols, thereby increasing the
total amount of the payrolls by the
amounts.
THAT there were many of these items
extending through the years eighteen
hundred and etghty-etght, eighteen hum
dred and ninety, niaety-two. ninety
three, ninety-four and ninety-five, max
ing in all s4,SS2. 49,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
ERRORS In PAYR0LLS.
Why Grifing Iron Company Had
Charles V. TuthiIl Arrested
-Affdavits in the
Case.

The papers upon which the capias was
secured for the arrest Of Charles ". Tut
hin, at the suit of the A. A. Grifing
Iron Company, rave been filed in the
office Of the County Clerk. The principal
one il an affidavit made by John Calf
Craig, bookkeeper Of the Mr..
Craig swears that he has examined the
footings Of the payrolls of the company,
beginning with that of December 6. 1851,
and has discovered errors. He has also
discovered errors IN the footings Of the
payroIls. He has also, ne declares. ex-
amined the cash books and petty cash
books of the said ompany and found no
account for the errors which make the
sootings more than they actually amount
to.
Then follows thirty-six typewriter
pages. giving the names of workmen and
sums placed opposite their names. The
afhdavht then goes IN to say. THAT the
total amount Of the sums placed OPP
postte the names so inserted in the pay
rolls and not found In the ttme-book is
So, 202. o." The amounts so inserted IN
- "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
A HOUSE "


Special to the Jersey Citu Nears.
TRENTON, Judy q, ise6.-Ir was per-
nap the quietest day Of the year at the
state House yesterday. Not a politician Of
nigh degree or low was there. All the
military men and many Of the state OIL
Gals were at Sea Grit. No court was held
and the lawyers generally were on their
vacations. The Governors office was not
open at all.
Custodian Bonnell was at his desk ali
day. Speaking Of the fact that the State
House Commission was holding a meeting
at Sea Grit to award the contract for tha
new ard enlarged smokestack for the
boiler house, led to some general talk on
the crowded condition OF the State House.
Probably the majority Of people seeing
the massive building comprising the State
Capitol would think 1t impossible for the
State 70 have SO much business that all
the room in IT should be utilized: but not
only is that the case, but # Ia also a fact
that some Of the rooms are doubly util-
lied.
The action Of the Clerk In Chancery in
having all the Clerical work of his Office
done IN the office has Intensified the stu
aflon- Clerk Thompson went to the Jus
tod1an yesterday morning to ask if he
could not Rave more r0om as soma Of
the girl typewriters now have to have
their desks in the vaults. while Others
use the Chancellor's room and have TO
vacate 1t when he Is there.
Mr.. Bonneil said the only place he had
to offer was the Assembly Chamber, and
OF course they would have TO get out of
It when the Legislature is ia session. It
1t doubtful If the offer viii be accepted,
owing 70 the Inconvenience OF the sftua-
sti5n.
Three of the Assembly COMMITTEES rooms
are nov In use as offices. Two rooms orr
ginadly intended for Senate Committee
rooms and badly needed hast winter for
that purpose, are occupied by Secretary
Dye. of the Board Of Agriculture, and
Dairy Inspector Mcclure.
What course will be taken to relieve
the pressure for room, nor how soon, no
one knows, no consideration having been
given b subject yet by those in author
fly.
Custodian Bonnell expects work on the
new stack to begin lex Monday and to
occupy forty days. Arrangements have
been made to secure electric light for the
grounds from the electric light ompany
for that time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
SWEPT AWAY BY A HUGE WAVE
a Phtladelphia Girl Drowned While
Bathing Mt OCEAN City.
Special Is The Jerseu CYtu Ncv

~ ~ 49, ffN SEA
OCEAN CITY. July p, 1sss,-Miss Bessie
EngIe, the 16-year-old daughter Of lark
W. Engle. who lives on Mount Vernon
street. above Twentieth. Philadelphia, was
drowned here yesterday morning while
in bathing.
Miss Ergie went in the water with
Wallian Paul. Of Merchantville. and Ed
ward Nekeryis, q clerk in the Central
Trust Company's bank here, and the par
ty yentured o1t Beyond their depth. In
their efforts to regain shore a huge way
struck them, breaking their hold On enc
another, and the young lady went UNI
der the wafer and was not seen after
wards. Her companions were in an ex-
hausted condition when they reached
shore. II was low tide at the time Of
the accident.
The body of the unfortunate girl sha
not been recovered, although III beach
is being patrolled constantly in search Of
It. The family of the drowned girl are
Frustrated with grief. They have been
occupying a cottage at Fifth street and
Central avenue this summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
TURPlN-GUINAE.
FashIsnabIe Wedding In Hobokan
last Night.

Miss Mary Guinan. daughter of John
Cuinan. of No. 9l3 Willow avenue. Ho-
boken, was married last night to Thomas
Turpin Of Rochester. N. Y, at the Church
Of Our Lady Of Grace. The church was
handsomely decorated in honor OF the
event.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev.. Father Charles Kelly, pastor Of the
church. The bride was given away by
her father. She was attired IN a gown
OF white tulle decorated with orange
blossoms and she wore a diamond sum
burst the gift Of the groom.
TIE bridesmaid was Miss Rose Guinan.
sister Of the bride. and Alfred Mitchell of
New York was best man The ushers
were Messrx. Edward Donovan. James
Webb aud John Cun. After the cere-
mong the bridal party drove to the
brides home, where a supper was served,
followed by a reception.
Among the guests weres-Nr and Mrs.
John Gusnan. John Cuff, ]. Webb. y.
Harrington ~ Dempsey. Edward Dono-
van, Allied Mitchell, Miss Cain, Richard
Webb, Miss Florrss 0zGonnor, Miss Mamie
Bagley, the Misses Nellie and Masnie
Dillon EwMurtagh. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
C'ConnQrl Sehoos Trustee Edward Russ.
Mr.. and Yrs, NJ. ]. K,feaner. ~. Diii6n,
Miss b. 8aRley and q Mcpsrmotfs After
q brief wfddfng tour Mf. and Mrs, TnfpznI
viii lake up their fesidsnce ~ 6Qc1ssstt;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
SWIMMERS MARROW ESCAPE.
.patreInan HALEY, OF Philadelphia
Nearly Drowned BEFORE Rescued.
Special to the Jerseu Ctty Nous.


ATLANTIC CITY. July 20, 1see.-An ex-
citing rescue was made at the foot Of
Missouri avenue yesterday by Guard L.
9. Lcder, @. w. Haley, Patrolman OF
the Second Police District Of Philadelphia
was in bathing at that point and took it
into his head to enjoy a long swim. He
struck out and his head had become a
mere speek on. the water when he turned
shoreWard. When some distance from
land he felt his strength leaving him and
shouted for help.
His cries were heard on shore, and his
Wife, who was watching him. became
hysterical with fear. Loder grabbed the
buoy and started to the struggling police
mans relief. The life lire was not long
enough to reach the drowning man, and
its shore end was detached to ALLOW those
holding It to wade into the water. Leder
secured HALEY after the latter had sank
twice and willing hands commenced 70
haul the pair ashore, Mrs. HALEY eo1-
lapsed in a dead faint. Before shallow
water was reached the life line parted,
and Loder was forced to shoulder his
burden and swim ashore with him. II
was fully twenty minutes before HALEY
could be resQscifated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
MAsrEn.s sALE@N cHANcGRY oE NEw

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Betwsen Elias ]; Eaeklsr. complainant. and
81 Virtue Of an order OF the Court OF chanc-
cry Of New Jersey. made In the above stated
ssuse sns bearing sase On tie 5wsnsy-sseOnd
vsnase. a +. 6. weiserfs Real Estate ssalss-
Oh thursday. tie sd day Of JaIys 4, 5.
1856. at two o'clock in the afternoon, all those
promises. with the appurssaanees. situate. "
Ing and being z Jsrssy Sly. n she S0uasy
and described as follows
First Lot-Beginning at a potnt n the north
nm snaraS an aas sw g f assa aaa sszsy-ni ais' sas-n Sas
dredths Of a foot tl02.s9 IT'D so1thwestsTiy
from the sernsr Termed b BE intsrsscsioa
formerly Walnut avenuel with said north
westerly line Of Avenue e.; thence runptng
az Avenue sE. one hundred and gwo fest
and ssxsy-nine one-hundrsdths Of a foot
field avenue; thence ~ norshwesterly along
said s~cuthwssserly linz OF Winfield avenue
II 4 foot lag, g + . thence tss suuthwesisr.y,
Al right angles 70 Winfield avenue. one hun
e essa sss' wl g. M S'a issns asea s. s9a ssissysstss;;
feet tss ft.}. more er less, to the northwest
srly line Of Avenue Fl" at the point Or
Second Ies-Beginning at a point in the
n~osthvssterly line Of Avenue p distant one
seven one-hundredths 81 a foot cizs. 81 ft.1
southwsstsriy from the corner formed hy the
Winhsid avenue formerly Walnut avenueS:
s9SalfSs aa1as,ssesanasu avenue niness-shFss fset ps and nsn w.sn
six one-hundredths Of a font fsS.as ft9 10 the
a II ~, we've as shown 81 / nal " s saey an
n the once * the ReTistsr * said ia cou al ne oS
hsassn. c sa.lt1sa Lana aa ana at n ssssssss e rs he
pany. situate at GresHvil!e, Hudson County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
MRS. GoLDBURG GETS $3.50.

The jury In the suit of Jennie Max
Goldburg for 5000 for injuries alleged 10
have been sustained when the Hoboken
ferryboat Netherlands bumped against
the Barclay street bulkhead, awarded
her $3.50. Counsel for the ferry
obtained from Justice Lippincott this
morning an order to show cause why the
verdict should not be set aside ard a new
trial granted. The defence contended
throughout the trial that Mrs. Goldburg
was not on the boat at all or that If she
was she was not injured there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
ENTERTAIN.
The Annual Picnic of Centenary
Lodge = Decided Success.

The members of the various lodges Of
Knights of Pythias and their friends
rhro1ged the G%reenviile Schuetzen Park
yesterday to help Centenary Lodge No.
100 celebrate its annual picnic. The
Knights attended in full uniform. Sew
eral pretty banners of the lodge were
hung about the dancing pavilion.
The afternoon was mainly devoted to
the pleasure Of the ladies' and children
present. The ladies tried Their skill on
the bowling alleys. and beautiful prizes
were offered for the highest scores. Mrs.
Gothberg secured the highest score and
received a pair Of blankets. Mrs. Charles
schroll was a close second, and was
awarded two handsome bronze ornaments.
A tea set was given to Mrs. Tanley for
the third highest score.
Thu children participated in a set OF
games, TO the winners in which a number
Of useful prizes we're offered.
In the evening there were several fez-
lures presented and were appreciated by
those present. The Rankin Post Drum
and Fife Bugie Corps of Brooklyn and
the Palestine Division gave exhibition
drills, TIT Palestine Division was ss-
corted TO the platform by the fife and
drum corps Of the Brooklyn lodge. where.
Under the direction of Drill Master John
A. Berrian, the division performed Some
very interesting manoeuvres and won
muen pplau from the audience
Butler was captain and C. Berger and
OH Yarns were his l~ieutenants. Colonel
r. :. Shanley inspected the division. and
X was 0lslnisssd amid much enthusiasm.
The Rankin Post, arrayed IN pretty
dress uniforms. followed with an xhibi-
ton drill. Headed by the drum and
ME corps the members marched upon
tne PLATFORM and went through difficult
~nlaIoeuyres. They were compelled several
times to repeat movements by the rouS-
ing applause Of appreciation of the spec
tAtors- The m~anoeuvreS were ali DIM
cult and something Of a departure from
ene orolnary drill. Fancy figures were
formed and pretty eyolutions executed.
The feature Of the whole drill was the
remarkable tact with which the various,
movements were executed, n even then
only by signals and not orders from tse
Drum Major. After the drill the fife.
drum ard bugle corps played several ge-
lections and won repeated and wen Nor
tied encores.
Henry Strohrn was Drum Major of the
Post. Claude Peckerell and o. Habegger
were the sereeants in charge Of the fife
Hamilton n Peter Holland for its Ser
geants, OF the buglers, William Mailov
was First Sergeant and William Barker
was Second Sergeant; James Calvin was
Corporal.
J Doering was the Floor Manager. and
With his wife led the opening march;
d. Strauser was assistant, and p. q
Boos. W Brown and Henry Glib com
prised the Reception Committee. The
Committee of Arrangements were as fol-
lows;-D- S~trauser. Chairman; George
zimmerman. Secretary; W. Zimmerman
Treasurer, Charles Schrcll and j Har-
aho Prof George e. Schlund's full band
furnished the music fnr da rurfrnr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
WORK FOE TAXATION COMMISSIONS

When the Commissioner appointed to
investigate the taxation of railroads and
canals return TO Jersey City on July 80
for a second hearing, the authorities of
thts city will furnish a large mass Of
IN his speech for the city at the last hear.
n II is expected that counsel for the
various railroad companies who own ter
mtnal property In Hudson county VIII n,,t
forth their case in opposition. They viii
contend that they are taxed enough,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
PIPE LINE LAID At NIGHT.
Competitors of the Standard Oil steal
a March On a Railroad.

BELyIDERE, July %. 1sss.-The Unit
cd States Pipe Line Company placed their
two lines Of pipe under the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks about one mile
south Of Belyadere yesterday morning.
One hundred men gathered at that point
about 3 o'clock and completed the work
before the railroad officials were aware
that the work was in progress.
An armed guard is patroMng the pipe
line, as IT is expected the railroad com
pany Will attempt 10 tear out ths Mines
IniS connection gives the United States
Pipe Line people a through line from
Bradford, Pa, TO Hampton. N. ]. They
are competitors of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
BAN DOWN A TANDEM.
Two Bicyclists Narrowly Escaped
Injury FROM a Wagon Driver.
SDecfai to the Jersey Cftu Meas.

~ y - y NtNI ItG&"@
MILLyILLE. July q, IS96-Leslie
Woodruff, of Bridgeton, w~hile1Tiding a tan
dem with a young lady. had a narrow es-
cape from being seriously injured The
tandem and a team driven by a German
named Bolts met on Broad street. and
the tandem went to the right while Bolts
suddenly veered around to the left Of the
road and a collision took place.
The lady was thrown against the horse.
and but for her presence of mind in pull
ing away from the horse would have been
trarnpled on. She tainted and remained
in a se-mi-conscious condition for several
minutes. due to fright, but, beyond a few
scratches escaped uninjured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
REPUBLICAN, MAYOR SEATED.
Egg Harbor Election Case Finally
Settled by Supreme Cours.

Spcetas to tho JsrseV CEtp Eews.
MAYS LANDING. July p. 1ss6.-The
Egg Harbor City Mayoralty contested
election case came UP yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice Ludlow. The
question was as to a number of marked
tickets.
Justice Ludlow. after examining q
number of tickets rejected by the Elec-
ton Board, which caused Huettinger to
contest for the office, decided that Misch-
Itch was duly elected by a majority.
This gives Egg Harbor a Republican
Mayor, the first for twenty years. There
was much rejoicing among thes Repub-
leans of that city last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
TRIED TO RIDE Up STAIRS.
Edward Ellis Bicycle Get Him Into
Trouble.

Edward Ellis, of No. ea3 willow aveuue
Hoboken, went out bicycle riding last
night. He was depressed and made thirsty
py the heat and imblbed somewhat too
freely. On returning home he tried TO ride
his wheel up the front steps. This ex-
plot ended disastrously. and Ellis in his
repeated attempts to do the trick made
so much noise that he was arrested by an
officer from the Second Precinct.
AT the station house he tried TO ride
all kinds of imaginary wheels, and the
police had a lively time in suppressing
Ellis .biking'' craze.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
MISS LULL THROWN OUT OF COURT

Just before the court closed yesterday
afternoon a motion for a non-suit was
made by the defence in the suit of Miss
Stella M. Lull, the West Hoboken school
teacher, against the Board Of Education
for $4,000 for injuries sustained by falling
down stairs in public school No. i on
January Is, 1885. Justice Lippincu.t
granted the motion this morning on the
ground that municipal bodies are not
liable in such cases. Besides, Miss Lull
knew the condition of the stairs and
were other stairs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Matthew Boylan in construction Of bay win
dows on building situate at No. 3s6 York
street.
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City, by
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers, on behalf Of the municipality of said city.
do ordain as follows
section THAT Matthew Boyian be and is
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain bay windows on the building to be
erected and owned by him at No. 355 York
street, which bay windows may extend from
bast ment to roof Of said building, and beyond
the building line of York street 2 feet 6 inches.
any ordinance TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
The work to be done under the supervision
Of the Inspector of Buildings.
Passed July Is. 1896.
II Brown. President.
Approved July i. 1895.
Attest: GEO. T. BOUTON Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
CELLARS FLOODED downtown.

There was an unusually high tide this
morning, and as a consequence many cell
lars down town were flooded. In one
near the ferry. owned by a liquor con-
Germ, the proprietor's attention this morn
ing was attracted by a miniature cam
n~onading proceeding from his cellar. Co
ing down stairs he found two feet of
water in the basement and an army of
empty bottles were disporting themselves
in the muddy fluid, to which the sewer
had also contributed It's quota.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
HEAT DIsooURAaEs THEM.

The Hudson County Business Mems
Association met last night. elected to
membership Otto Kuphal and Andrew
Knox, of Palisade avenue, and then adj
5ourned until the first Tuesday in septem-
her.
The association decided that on account
Of the extreme warm weather and the
trouble they have had to get a Quorum
latefy. II would be better not to undertake
to held meetings during August. It was
nearly ten o'clock before they could mus
ter a Quorum last NIGHT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
NEW TERRA GOTTA WORKS START
Specfol to the Jerssv C4tu We1rs.

WASHINGTON, July %. 1ssS.-The
Pittsburg Terra Gotta Company started
up IT'S mammoth plant here yesterday,
All the officers and the Mayor and Com
mon Council of this city were present at
the opening. The company Is one of the
largest terra Gotta manufacturing con-
Germs in the country and has a big plant
at P~fttsburg. The factory here wes quilt
to accommodate the New York and Phila-
delphia trade. At the start 100 men VIII
be employed and inside of a few weeks
the force VIII be increased to 400. The to-
tai cost Of tie new factory Is over $3.50, CSC.