davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-11
IN THE BEST OF HEALTH.
Consul General Williams Laughs q
the Report of His AssnAHinatiOn

the Report of His AssassinatiOp
HAVANA, April 11.-There is absolutely
no truth in the story from Madrid, printed
this morning in New York. to the effect
that the United States consul general here,
MIR. Ramon o. Williams. fas been murdered
and his body dragged through the streets.
representative of the Associated Press
called upon Mr.. Williams today and found
him enjoying the best of health. He laugh
ed at the report in circulation. and said he
was very busy with diplomatic matters.
A dispatch, under today's date. was re-
ceiyed at the State Department this morn
ing from United States Consul General
Williams at Havana, thus disposing of the
ruHlor that ne had been assassinated and
his body dragged through the streets of
Havana
Evening star., 1896-04-11
More Filibusters Land.

TAMPA, Fla, April 1.-THE Cubans held
meetings last night In both their club
houses in commemoration Of the TWENTY
seventh anniversary of the adoption Of
their governments constitution and the
fourth anniversary Of the formation of a
Cuban revolutionary party by Jose Marti.
News has been received of the landing in
Cuba of Col. Menzou's expedition of forty
seven men,
Evening star., 1896-04-11
shenk'. Sentence Postponed.

Sentence was not imposed today, as was
expected, on Monroe Shenk who pleaded
guilty a few days ago to charge of rob-
berry at the office Of the lexington and Sol
diers' Home Railway Company Before
taking this action Judge Cole will await
the result of the trial next week of William
I. Roberts. indicted jointly with Shenk for
the crime mentioned.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
SIN BLOWN TO PIECES.
Explosion of Giant Powder In n Mon
tana Mine.

BUTTE. Mont, April H.-An explosion
of one hundred pounds of giant powder, by
which six men were blown to pieces, oc-
CURED at the 1,1OO-foot level of ST. Law
renee mine today. The names of the kill
ed are: Con NJ. Lowney, John Quinlan,
I'D. Shields. James Dwyer, John McVeigh
Patrick O'Rourke.
The cause of the explosion Is unknown.
as the six men killed were the only ones in
the part of the mine where the disaster
occurred Owing to fall of debris in the
level just after the explosion the bodies
will not be recovered until tonight.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
To Ventflate the House.
Southern Railway Agent Dead

SlecIdI DISIatch TO The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 11.-Charles W.
Harwood, past grand regent of the ROYAL
Arcanum Of Virginia, died at his home
in this city early this morning. He was
soliciting freight agent here Of the South
ern railway.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
Cullom Ha. Not wtthdrawn.

A rumor was circulated this morning that
Senator CuDom had Withdrawn his candi-
dacy for the presidential nomination. To
several members Of Congress who asked
him about the matter the Senator denied IT.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
LOST ON THE IRISH COAST,
Wreck of the British Ship Carnarvor
shire ON the Skibbereen Rocks,


shire ON the Skibbereen Rocks.
BERLIN. April 1.-THE British ship Car
narvonshire, Captain Hughes from San
Francisco on December IL for Queenstown,
has been wrecked on the rocks near Skib-
bereen. She went ashore last evening" and
her stern to amidships is now submerged
Tine crew escaped In the boats, but they
lost erything. -. 49,.
The Carnavonshire was of i 100 tons reg
lister, and built at Liverpool in 1876. She
was 224 feet long, had about 3G feet beam,
was about u feet deep end was owned by
Hughes & Company.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
successfully Passed Examination.

Successfully Passed Examinations.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Frank w. Kellogg
and Ensign Jno. p. McGuiness have sue.
cessfully passed an examination for pro-
motion to the next higher grades in the
navy, and their cases will be submitted to
the President for his approval in the
course Of the next lew days.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of the
New York stock market today. as reported
by Corson & Mccartney. members New York
stock exchange. Correspondents Messrs-
Moore & Schley, No. so Broacway.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co., 1921 F
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1896-04-11

. I solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies Of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, April 10, 1ss6-that is, the num-
ber OF copies actually sold, delivered. furnished
or mailed. for valuable consideration, to bona ide
purchasers or subscribers, and that none OF the
copies 80 counted are returnabie to or remain in
the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before nae this
eleventh day Of April, A. D. 1896
HERMAN R. HOWENSTEIN,
Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star., 1896-04-11
BoNA-F1Dn CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to ia a bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for q news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor.
mously. in order to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands OF
papers to newsstaads. which are re-
turnable, and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however.
Judge by results, and bogus circula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation Of The Star is
many thousands in excess Of any
other Washington paper and Is be-
lieved to be fully five times that Of
our afternoon contemporary.
Evening star., 1896-04-11

Circulation of The "Evenlng STAR"
SATURDAY, April 4, 1896. .S6,OS1
MONDAY. April 6. 1894. 80 ,482
TUESDAY, April I, 1896. .@0,S25
WEDNESDAY, April s, 1895. .29,027
THURSDAY, April ., 1896. .............. .29.sO3
FRIDAY, April 10, 1896. 29,9O6
Total, .1S5, 5,O24
DoiIv ovo-ooo 2O 23z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

TIL lawn party at the NaVoran
E1clhors' yard. corner Ninth and Mar
shall streets. under the auspices OF the
ladies' of the Sacred Heart League, Tor
tho benefit of the sick poor, was very
well patronized last night. The concert
attracted the attention Of all present by
its good selections rendered, although
a slight change was made in the pro-
gramme The popular Captain Frank
W. Cunningham sang some OF his al
ways-encored songs-"Bclieve Me and
Last Rose OF Summer The Saint
Pierre Ouartette was once more heard,
and their song enjoyed very greatly.
Miss Mamie Taylor. with hear beautiful
voice Of sweetness and melody, delivered
a solo that was fully appreciated. The
flute solo 10y MI. Cowardin and the
song by Mr.. Fincgan were splendid IN
their class. Mr. j. Sebastian Rafferty,,
the efficient professor and oreanist Of
the Cathedral accompanied during the
Performance 9th accuracy and tact
sui geneus that makes him charac-
ter.stic.
At the request OF many Of the patrons.
the management has decided TO continue
the lawn party up 20 Friday night
The programme for tonight will be
very interesting onc-luet by Misses Kirk
and O'Douohue. recitation by Miss
Lcahy: violin 'oio. ana several charm
ing solos by outside guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
arr WIIL NOT UIIHDRAW.
An Intimate Friend Says lie Has NO inten-
ton Of Doing so Petersburg Notes

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. 26.-Speciai'
THE Republicans OF Petersburg to-day
established their headquarters at the
corner OF oak and Uni)n streets. A full
corps Of clerks will DE employed. ana
lare, amount Of campaign literature will
be sent out.
4 prominent Republican and an mt
mato friend Of Hon. Charles Gee told
me to-day that the latter had no idea
Of Withdrawing from the congressional
contest in the Fourth district. Mr.. Gee
will probably make his first speech OF
the campaign at "rcwc.
General Suth Boiling told me to-day
that De thought Virginia would certainly
De carried for Mckinley.
The track Of the Halifax street branch
Of the electric railway is about com
plctcd. and the first car was run over
b. today. II is expected to have the
track ready for travel i'm "a few days
A colorod excursion party filling thir-
teen coaches left here this morning for
Richmond.
A dance was given tonight by a nure
hcr of young iadios and gentlemen Of
this city at Ellerslie. Chesterfield coun-
IT, u short distance from Petersburg
4 trades excursion from La Crosse on
the Atlantic and Danvile abroad IS
expected here tomorrow.
The colocd Republicans Of Petersburg,
are ORGANIZING Mckinley Hobart Cam
paicn Clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Two Wen sent on 10 the Grand JGvy on Il g
Charge of iiorsc-SteaIlrg.

William Lanlrum and Walter Napier
werearaiencd in the Police Court yes
tcrda morning ON the charge of stealing
a herse and buggy from Mr.. Bllcy. the
livery stable Keeper The rig was tdl.ea
from in front C.. an election precinct on
last Wednesday where il mad been lett by
Mr.. Touey nulchcr The two accused
drove around until Saturday. when aho
buggy and horse were recovered by NJ.
RIIcy and both men arrested. Officer
Taylor of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals. also filed a charge
of cruelty TO tine horse against both men.
The latter charge was dismissed for want
of jurisdiction and warrants issued IN
Hmrico county for the offence were
then served on the accused. Both men
We're sent on TO the granl jury and were
also held under $500 bonds for twelve
months as suspicious characters.
Captain A. y. Broncy, Of Churc Hil'.
was charged with assaulting 20 ng
man Boy the name of Jesse rsaa 's. lie
testimony showed that Captain bro1'Y
had been greatly annoyed 10y nLT-
A,r of boys lately and particularly hg
Isaacs. who was theu assaulted. The
case was dismissed and Justice Crutchield
told lsaacs and Ms witnesses. Loo ~
Vass and George Jennings. that Il they
were caught making trouble in that -
entity. they would Doe sent TO the IL
dustr.al school al Laurel station.
John smith (colorcdl was nncd SZ.oO
for bcau-c Hattie Mills.
Toxana Nichols (coloreD had 10 pay 50
and costs for dlsordorly conduct
Jennette Turner (colorcO was hned
600 and costs for street-waiking.
Elizabeth Mosby (colorcb was hned the
same amount for striking James 'rump.
Emmett Jnkins and Robert STaiton
were fined S2So ana costs each ror as
sauitnc BUCK McGce. "a bartender.
Winston Allen )coloreO was arrested as
a suspicious character. having IN ms
posscssion pair Of pants for which
me- cOuld not accOut His case was post
poned until september 81.
w. A. Smith had TO pay fine or ~
for allowing his horse to run at large
in the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

rENNnsSEE com DkMocRArs.
DELEGATES Elected TO Indianapolis CIeve
lands Administration Endorsed.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Aug. 2G.-In
mass-convcntion. held here this afternoon.
the gold Democrats in strong resolutions
Condemned tho Chicago platform. endois-
Ing 'lcveland's administration as honest.
patriotic. and economical. and elected
nelesaies g. the convention az Indian
apolis as follows.
state at leafee-G. W. Ochs Eds. Coon.
Or. John T. House and Il. Q. Latimer.
and W. l.. frierson. alternate dcleeato at
iaree Tor East Tennessee. T. q. sutton
ana H. %. Ewing were named as Third
district delegates
CHAIRMAN Garnett Andrews will an-
point "a member Of the executive commit
Tee. No congressional nominee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

The Defence OHers TO submit the Case on
Bain's Testimony-Not Agreed to.

Y
Balm. Testimony-No Agreed to.
SUFFOLK. VA, Aug. 25.-Special,-
In the trial orc. W. Wright, ex-trcas4r-
err Of Suffolk. for ombczzlcment. the ex-
animation Of Balm. the expert for the
Commonwealth, WAS completed The
defence then said 10 the attorney for
the Commonwealth. thar without the fur
Their introduction of evidence or am in
structiOns or argument they would agree
10 submit the case 10 the jury. Mr..
Holland attorney for the Commonwealth
objected and the case proceeded.
Several members of the present and
former councils were INTRODUCED and
testified as 20 the five yer cent COM
mission which Wright agreed 20 wdive on
the sale OF sixty thousand dollars worth
OF bonds. The evidence was not very
strong and positive. some saying he id
waive his commission and some were
doubtful. All testified there were TO
resolutions by the council on the subject
and no written agreement with him.
This allowance OF three thousand dol
lars will cut a big figure in the short
age as figured out by Expert Balm in
the second edition Of his report If tho
jury can be thoroughly satisfied that DE
Is entitled TO Il.
Tho Commonwealth has rested IT'S case
with the exception of witness John B.
Primer. who will testify Only rs 10 THIS
bond sale. G.. "a. Causey. one OF the
attorneys for Wright In effecting a set
Element for him with the town council
was put on the stand as first witness for
the defence.
A summary OF his evidence is tnat he
dil not and does not new admit thar
Wright owed the town anything. but this
settlement was made with the town conn
ell 10 cover a supposed difference OF ac-
counts and under threats OF arrest. lie
did not state how he arrived AZ We
amount paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

dred. and beautiful. numerous and cosby
phcsents displayed. attest In small de-
gree the love and esteem In when the
brides friends held her. a
Among the strangers present were Mr..
ana Mrs. zen Eiscman tporents OF tho
groom). the Misses Rosenbaum or Al
iania, the Misses Weinberg OF PETERS
burg. MIR. Max Lehman Coiupus' ono
and others and prominent among the
Richmond friends were noticed DR.. and
Mrs. II. W. Davis. MIR and Mrs c. Wen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirsh. Mr. and Mrs.
L. Eichel. Mr.. and Mrs. -. Iiutzler. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Is.
Lang Mr.. and Mrs. g. Gunst, and young
people In force.
Tho guests assembled enjoyed them
selves 20 the fullest extent. and all wish
Ing tho newly married pair long. happy
and PHOSPHORUS life I'm their new and
far OF home In Baton Rogue La
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Miss Minnie Labenberg becomes In,
Bride of Mr.. VI. VI. Eiseman

Inc residence OF Mr. and Mrs. La
oenburg, 10 west Marshall street. was
the scene Of most beautiful and home
Ike wedding last evening. when AZ the
hour OF = J.. NJ their lovely and accom-
plished daughter. Minnie was made the
wife OF MI NJ ~. Eseman. d young
and prosperous merchant OF Baton Rouge.
la
The plano was presided over by Mss
Daisy Hu,zler. and the happy couple wer.
united In tire holy bonds or matrimouy
literally surrounded by natures sweet
blossoms OF buds. by the Rev. DR. rvor
Of Petersburg. In his hsppiest vein. and
In the unavoidable absence OF Rev Dr
Calish DIR. G. A I.abenburg. brother of
the bride. acted as master or ceremonies.
Following the marriage came the con
CALCULATIONS OF hosts OF friends. when
all present adjourned TO the refreshment
room. presided over hy Caterer Moests. IN
his inimatabie style.
YslsgIams counted only BY the hum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

New Yor, Republicans Nominate the Con q
gresham on the Fourth Ballot.

SARATOGA. ". y. Aug @.-Thc
Republican state Convention was called
10 order in the second days session AZ
1895 A. VI. and mlonus Or G"di-
dates for Governor WAS al once ilFnn.
THE first ballot was without result
Then CONGRESSMAN Frank S. Black of
Troy member from the Nineteenth cIs-
trfot. moved up TO second place. from
sixth last night Tine throe highest On
the list We're Aldrilge. 90, Black. lH;
Fish. 49, As the fourth aaliot Tro-
crossed. it was soon evident that pf,k
would Doe the nominee. When Ncw YORK
county was called her ial votes gavo
Black the nominlficn. ana o. was ac-
cordingly made una1lno ls.
Timothy -, woodruff OF Brooklyn.
was nominated for LicrelantGover-
nor ON the first ballot
The secretary was di-e,tal 10 cast the
vote of the convention for Irving a.. Var.
OF Onandagua. cor judge OK Che Court ~
Appeals
Tho convention then adjourned sine
die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
ONTONAGON DESTROYED.
oNLYTUrIyE HOUSES EsCAfE THE
RapiGAs or FIRE.
I,nu,nerabI- Persons Missing and severn
Reported to Have Peri-hs"-''
Aid From other Places.

GREEN BAY, WIS, August 4o'-e"n'
,o,agon. Mich. Is entirely destroyed cN-
eeytlng twelve dwelling houses lce"'eA
IN me extreme eastern part OK the VIZ
iage. Tnerc are innumerabie persons
missing, and reports are that several ha's
,,.r.nea. IIese reports are not as yet
verified. however. and II Is hoped thaa
me missing ones are being cared for
and sheltered IN farm houses
AID FOR THE TOWN.
~. nlght. president of the village.
wired an appeal 10 Superintendent Min
turn. on the Chicago. Milwaukee, and St
Paul Company for tents, provisions, etc-.
Tor ~ people this morning Mr.. MIN
turn Immediately repeated the message
to the Mayors OF all the cities IN this
part OF the state. A carload OF supplies
was collected IN this city In less than
an hour from the time the message was
received by Mr.. Annturn and shipped 10
KOckland, a small place out OF Ontona-
gOn. where the sufferers are gathered.
Inc main sireet of OntOnagOn had six
blocks or solid business buildings Tho
village proper was between eight and
nine blocks long and from fourteen to-
fifteen blocks wide. Fire has been burn
ing M the woods 10 the southwest II
tho town FOR two weeks, but no damage
was anticipated until yesterday when A
hisn wind blew the flames into the place
Al noon an attempt Wis made 10 tol,.-
fr'ph Tor hep from adjoining towns. bur
the telegraph building. WIS ou fire ana
we operator was driven from his instrts
','''''a' 40 iurtnor Geographic commune
'' WIN 'nionosan until to-day. IIolp
,.,,,,,. .li' uy iiiL hnt 10 was devoted 10
>, ing inc people TO places OF safe
THE LOSSES.
insurance statistics which arc ,...,
complete. show that the hoa,t... es
~ '"' Diamond Match Company 49,.
'r"p.I'y was valued a. 100000 and ..r
sl'''" or store and merchants. MI,
2'"'"' saw mill and box factory NH
machinery worth 100000 and n,tt,-
""i =" F'"'W. The Insurance or 70
i"iin.r Is S--Ha'0, ON an the other rro..
er'y s-V"0 Tho business and rcsilerr,
property WAS we'll insured
AS the sole support Of tho town vs.
inc Diamond Match Company. ns I'm irs
depends upon the course that the conn
pany VIII take. Tho consonus of opin-
ion is that The company VIII abandon tlc
place.
Tho village of Trout Creek is not L.
stroyed. but is seriously threatened. "a
the choppnrs Boo tho under brush and
woods are iorcoIy burning an round n.
OTHER n.ACFS THREATENED
lIONWooD MlrW. Aug Dob .rhfs
city and Hurley Wis. just across the
Montreal river from lrouWo0l narrowly
escaped total destruction hy fire yester-
d1N and far some time N looked as Ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
HIGHLY REPREHENsIBLE.

IT - cause for painful regret and
Soilcltude that an effort is being made
hy those high I'm the councils OF the
aiHei parties 10 divide the people OF this
country INTO classes and create dlstinc-
lions among us. which. in fact. do not
chlst. and are repuenant TO our form of
government These appeals 10 passion
ana prejudice are beneath the spirit and
lsence or a free people. and should
Toe met with stern rebuke by those they
are sought 10 influence. and / believe
they Will be Every attempt 70 array
class against class-"the classes against
the MASSES" section against section.
labor against capital. "the poor against
the rich. or interest against duties. Is
in the highest degree rcprehensible. II
is opposed 10 the national instinct and
interest and should be resisted by every
citizen. We are NOT a nation of classes,
but OF sturdy. free. independent, and
honorable people. dcspising the dema-
gogue, and never captivating TO dis
honor. This ever recurring cnort en-
dangers popular government and Is
menace TO our liberties IL is not a new
campaign device or party appeal IL
is as old as government amongst men,
but was never more unumely and untor-
tunate than now. Washington warned
us against il. and Webster said in the
Senate. in words which l feel are singu-
larry appropriate AT TINS Tune:
Il admonish the people against the OBJ
ject OF questions like these ddinonish
every Industrious laborer or this country
10 be on his guard against such delusion.
l tell him the attempt is 10 play OF his
passion against his interest and pre-
vail on him, in the name Of liberty, 10
destroy al the fruits Of liberty"
PROJECTIONS IMPORTANCE.
Another issue OF supreme Importance
Is that OF protection. The peril OF free
silver is menace 10 be feared. we are
already experiencing the effect OF partial
free trade Tho one must BE- averted
the other corrected. Tho Republican
party is welded TO tho doctrine OF pro-
lection. and was never more earnest In
its support and advocacy than now. II
argument MAxa 1AAdad n streQgtAaQ IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

BUFFALO. August 6-The Empire
State express. bearing the Bryan party.
arrived az f:ij y. NJ 4 reception com,
mrtee. consisting OF Norman f. Mack
OF the Buffalo Times. Judge Titus and.
others. met Mr.. Bryan At Rochester
There was a l.rgc crowd gathered on
the platform anc they gave the Demo
crate candidate a rousing cheer as nc
stepped from his car and crossed 10 a
special train wl-.cL vas I'm waiting 10
take him 70 Erie where he will speak to-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

and experience Of the past three years.
Men realize in their own daily hN.- VIZ ~
before was to many OF them olny re-
port history. or tradition itiii,frs and know
what each has done for them..1,rrc
THE FJPLIC EXIGbNSli.o ,-oss
Washlhgton, ~ lis farewen 80 400
September L. 1896, a hundreu yea
said. .-,..h
''As very imrcrtant source OF strength
and security. cherish pubic cicu'' 4, ae
method Of rIestr, ing It is 20 a., accn-
sparingly as possible. AVOIDING VIZ a.
mutation Of debt. not only by shui iili.l.
occasions Of expense by vigorous 80 100 ,.G,+
In time OF peace 70 discharge the 49,
which unavoidable wars may i"I' ',,
casiOned. not urgenerously thr)" Ming UPON
posterity the burden when We Jul ''''~'
ought 10 bear"
TO facilitate the enforcement Of the
maxim which he 9nnOunced ne u'ciai 80
1T Is essential that you ShJuii pa.
cally bear Ia mind that TOWARDS lne pas
ment OF debts there must be revenue,
that 10 have revenue there must ne 49,,
that no taxes can be devise1 "Hlch AZ
not more or less iucOuVenlelt OF I'll
pleasant: that the Intrinsic embarrass-
mont insopcTGhic from the sti'1'tph u.
the proper objects (which IS always IL
choice Of difficulties ought 10 be "a ne
clsive motive for "a candid construction OF
the conduct OF the Government IN making
II. and for spirit u acquesence III me
measures for obtaining revenue Wnlth
the public exigencies may AZ any time
dictate.
Animated by like sentiments the pfoSio
OF the torhtiF must no" H. vi, 81
tons which bcsct them. The Puplc eNl-
son'i'9 anu pi"mpt pitt', ,,,s7i
lauon which VIII avoid thr Sccuiliula
rloi %, uent ny ,5 ,,ter,
mn. r,i,l ''.' thc roo,firc-
49, Of - ,..i'.'.,f irosife,,, - tho
I-nito5 sf.t a. IN, is nv ain, a. 10
ornrfelv nror,of. ,f,i. ,f.i.of and ,,f,e ann
Mo ,i,,-..,,.,.,t '' ,.s.,,,,, ti,,,s ~
~ arl,,,, ''',,'l ~ 'hir i,., al
Ne, H. 81 - ,,.' 1,,,,,74 ~ 49,
go. ~ auNr S 4,',,.ii.-.'" at 'ii9
gn&.rt.rlt',t I'I'i'., ,..,..,,,l1r.r ,eoo
Ia - ~ -, ~ i,,.ii, a. -,
con, ~ i, 49,, ...,. a., , ,,
sii. mi ~ ''i.,, ~ ,i,' wa,
di,i"n orJ ,'.l.,..' 49,. c,r,,,r,
49,. CO., ''9 90 '',,
,.r, sur. ~ am ,,. H. .,,f.e g., Iii. 49,
"1iiI al ,.J' "v ,i.,, ..'rt a'.
-. 49,, III. L b.,
soi, a,.t o. lliNe '., ".' ii,n,i
t WIN ""'
vl NnrH Nd-.H were $50 Hl1u' WIZ, n'l
Hl'"''',l' "s u' GUY 'N'l d" WHICH ln,.
~ PAM "I 10y ih'F power 70 auIpy
lHe u' ,'7''tIl'0 anu roiNI ir 'i que. lhe
t.', 'I "f ,'"-' .l pii''' ..i' ,t - ~. p
- TO- -'e' "-i D.ilNi' ID l,'-i "a. ~, 'i'"'iv"
duetrisl MIMI it"f.WttcJ since October
q ISM an ,,, 49, .'.,.i- % fNnp ,,nr,-
- "a. Ia ~ .,,,.,-'-f ~ -,,fstf,',
plants $50 Tho new capital invested
aoi,' TO Ri"t io''' a.l '''' NUM- I, ,S ol
10y I -.
ll e- - Hlpul's ol lI' plrS,"'
year l"' now factories were pum,' VI
Mi.,H ~ were collon MUS - hit,,"s
miiS' - WOoHen mills, lJ SILK mus. .
push Hiis. ana Nneh MILLS -. 49,, ,