davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers, Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracterl
George Il Hunton to Union Central
Life Ins Co, sw Sc 1882, 81.
County to G A Stannard, pit 1t in
Hope, $50.
j II Snyder to 7 J Foley, 1t II bk z
Chapman, $50.
c NJ Bucher to Mary Il Bucher, Its IS
and 10 bk LAG Creech add Herring
ton, $500.
Same to same, It's II and 16 bk 90
Herington I Go add, $500.
b + Nickcrson to Citizens State bank,
und 4 Its 22, "a, 26 on 9rd st Solo
mon, $500.
Chas R Schilling to Ida l. Trauger,
Its b and I bk ll9 Herington, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoilice for the week ending
June II, 1897. Have your mail adj
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered.
Barnes, Philip Bell, ? ]
Everest II Harry Flynn +
johnson, Geo A card CLaughln, Lawrence
Musselman + Richmond, ; A
Roller, A + card Reed, 4
swItzer, Ora Tookey Phil
Writ, W + card
One cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
B. L. STRoTHER, 2. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
SAME OLD STORY.
ABILENE DEFEATS MINNIE
APOLIS BY 5 TO 2.
Visiting Team Put Up Weak
Game Compared With That Of the
Abilenes Not Even Close Work.

The first of the three games with
Minneapolis was won by Abilene
yesterday easily by a score of s to 2.
The visitors had Reust and Brophy
for battery and Abilene seemed afraid
of them but it was needless. There
was not support in field or at bat to
back up these two excellent players
and the game was very one sided.
The line up was:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
$500 to S6. 90 Per Day.

A live, bright lady in every county
to sell two of the most perfect toilet
preparations on the market. They
sell at sight. Sold through agents
only. Address with stamp.
The Partisan Toilet Co.
l20 Michigan St., Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
Will Not Be a Candidate.
To the Editor of the Reflector.

WICHITA, Kas., June 26.-On ac-
count of recent business arrange
ments it will be impossible for me to
make the race for sheriff Thanking
the Republicans Of Dickinson county
for their many favors and with best
wishes for the success Of the entire
ticket, ] am,
Yours for the e. 0. P,
d. w. NALL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
CHARGES HARNESS STEALING.
Warrants Issued for Two Men-0ne
Captured.
From Fridays Daily.l

Warrants were issued in Quinns
court for the arrest Of John Proctor
and Robert Morgan, the latter of En-
terprise, charging them with stealing
harness, ETC., from the barn of George
L. Aspley, well known farmer. The
value of the goods taken is put at $lS.
Morgan was captured and is in Jail in
default of $1,000 bond with his hear
ing set FOR Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01

There was a good attendance and
the grounds were in fine shape. The
Abilene scores were scattered through
the game but the visitors made their
two in the second inning and never
again found the home plate. Abb
lene's outfeld did fine work, Giles
and Price making some long catches
that won applause Wakefield and
Brandt mad pretty double play in
in the 7th. Ash and Brophy made
the star hits-S baggers
The boys all strike their hardest in
hope of getting a dollar for sending
it over the fence. Some experts
claim that there is slight loss in
hits from this effort as in the
eagerness to make a long strike less
careful aim is possible.
City Attorney Rugh umpired the
game but was not satisfactory to the
grand stand or players. He made
several decisions on both sides that
were ieered with jeers. As Abilene
was ahead and sure winner it was
all taken good naturedly.
The score:
X II +
Abiene..2 2 2 I 0 0 1 2 rs L.
Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 %
Struck out, by Augusta o, by Reust9.
Leavenworth will play at junction
July 4 and >.
st. Marys plays at Junction Thurs
day and Friday Reust plays with
st. Marys.
Parsons plays at Junction July II,
y, lS. The team ought to come to
Abilene.
Roy Montgomery who has been
with the Parsons team catches for
junction. junction defeated Parsons
yesterday 10 to g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01

bring them here to feed.
AT an Enterprise wedding bad
boys stole the cake and ice cream.
Enterprise needs a curfew.
settlement Of the U. NJ. Case
estate brought several Enterprise
| people into probate court today.
One Geary county woman took
PIGS dozen eggs to the store this
spring. No wonder the hens cackle.
H. s. Folk, V. 4. Rugh and Frank
Quinn saw 0. l.. Thisler initiated
into the Masons at Enterprise last
night.
Miss Clara Williams, one Of Her
ington's teachers, has published a
little book containing historical refer
ences,
Manchester girls 60 swimming in
the reservoir, but the editor of the
local paper says he dare not tell the
names.
George Rush has one Of the
prettiest pony teams in the state
Hitched to a diminutive surrey it Is
very attractive.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Spangler
entert. ned few friends Saturday
evening most pleasantlya at tt lr home
on East Sixth street.
DIR. G Il. Line, the NJ Il. pastor
Of Salina, goes to Mankato, Minnesota,
and will be succeeded by Rev. II. A.
Cleveland, Of Mankato.
Out Of 81 cadets appointed BY
congressmen only 80 stood the llnaJ
| examination at West Point, one ol
whom was o. G. Troxel.
Postmaster Glenn has sold the
Manchester Office fixtures to the Bar
nard postmaster, and Capt. Winans,
the new postmaster, will put in new
ones.
Speaking Of strawberries, the
Chapman Standard says that some
were on sale in that town Wednesday,
and adds; "They were shipped in
from Colorado and some Of the berries
measured A. inches in diameter" "
Next!
Hodge Bros reputation for keep
ing a good stock of repairs for the
machines they sell is not confined to
Dickinson county, as they have drawn
trade this year from points in Marion
county, thirty-live miles from here,
and from Clay, Saline and Ottawa
counties.
Miss Fay Kubach, the six year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kubach, is the most attractive little
cycist in town. She has a tiny
wheel, 1897 model, and wears a full
bloomer sult. She rides gracefully
and attracts much attention.
The Manchester News says that
j. J. Angus, Of that city, has sued the
Santa Fe for $4,000 damages for in
iuries received in 1895 while working
for the company as bridge carpcn-
ter. The suit is brought in Wyandotte
county, where Angus now resides
The afternoon passenger train
yesterday set fire to the big wheat
field on the Hallam and Matteson
place east Of town. Fortunately only
the stubble in the edge where cutting
had commenced caught fire and the
blaze was extinguished before it got
into the tall grain.
Tom Wilson's Pixies Peak News
has issued its first number 1t is a
pretty illustrated summer resort pa
per, issued semi.daily and containing
the names Of all the visitors to the
peak. 1t has a circulation Of 1900 to
start with and goes to all the big
hotels in the country. 1t will make
Tom rich and famous.
The Kansas Creamery Co. has
made D. W. Nail so advantageous an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-01
Stolen.

Friday night two bronze turkey
hens and 3S little ones. Reward for
return to John White, section rs,
Willowdale township. 49-3&2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MARTIN THORN'S CONFESSION.
HE DENIES NOW THAT HE MADE H. %"
stIrp1rr DON'T SAYS THAT HE DID


Martin Thorn denied yesterday that ne nd" ''n,
tor.oi HE c,,iIt OF the Guldensupre murder on
,r,,osd,v NIGH, either to Captain Methven or Sher-
IN Dobt While neither OF the latter Officials "ds
willing Yesterday either to confirm dehnney OF ~
deny the report II was learned that Ihorn az
legged confession found publicity In this way "'''
Thorn heard tho verdict Tuesday evening cap
tain No,hven took him to his cell SheriH Do"'
Nc. nrosent and according to the Sherih. morn
admitted that he killed Gudensgppe ana tha' u,
had lied when he testified on the withess-s'i".
,ha, Ar. Mack did the killing He also admitted
that he had cut up the body. according 10 mo
sherin and put the pieces into separate bundles
rhar,c Doht saws he did not question Thorn. ex-
cent to ask him II he was going to try TOT new
trial Thorn. the Sheriff says. then replica
whats the use? am guilty. / would prefer "h,s
verdict 10 a disagreement. do not want 10 20 all
over II again" c.,.
After leaving the jail a reporter saw Captain
Me,hven in MiIler's Hotel. opposite the railroad
station To him Methven related what Thorn ~
reported 10 have confessed TO Sher'n Don't ana
added that Thorn said to him (Methven) that he
was glad It was all over and that he expected such
a verdict. Later on Tuesday night Me'hVeh re-
peated this story to other reporters
When Captain Mcthven arrived at the queens
County Jail yesterday morning he was besieged
by many newspaper men. who asked MIN u !. "''
true that Thorn had confessed to him MethVeh
replied that, as he understood II. Thorn had con-
all day yesterday stating that Thorn had admitted
to him that ne was guilty. but the Sheriff would
not 10 into details Neither would he allow any
reporter to see Thorn.
William F. Howe who defended Thorn. was not
at his ONCE yesterday. He felt In need OF rest az
ter his arduous efforts and passed the day quietly
at his home. No. l.245 Boston-ave. When he was
seen at his house. he said. In reply to inquiries
bearing upon Thorn's alleged confession: The re-
Dor, that Thorn has confessed to the murder OF
Culdensuppe Is a malicious lie ! have fully sat'sNed
myself as 10 tho untruth OF the report believe
that the statement which appeared In the papers
this morning to the effect that Thorn had acknow-
edged his guilt. was concocted by Sheriff Pont.
whose course ever since Thorn and Mrs Mack nave
been IN his charge. has been to lie about thelF
actions. Thorn absolutely denied 10 my representa-
two this morning that he had made any comes,
sion whatever am tranquil over the verdict. ana
I am certain that IL Will be reversed when taken 10
the Court o! Appeals. | intend 10 appeal the case
mainly upon the exceptions taken by me during
the trial $1,000, A.. ~.,
Mr. Howe added that this would have me enc.
o, delaying the execution OF Thorn until ABOUT
the month Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
SITES AND PROCESSES.
, the subjsc, Of sites the Board says

witt, he the selection Of site location for the
me Of bases recommended 70 the Board as sites
and showing also the names Of the pei sons so rec
ommendng them.
On the subject Of new processes the report says
The Board mas received several communications
IN regard TO new processes FOR making both steel
and s 1S ss 81 whch ~f he Bosrd eond
form exact estimates Of their value for making
the short time allowed the Board 10 make iis re-
port II would be impossible 70 consider any meth
those in general use AZ this time" The Board
learned hSwsyer from The press and from r
the methods Of manufacture not fully known IN
greatly improve the ballstic properties Of the
plates. The Board has also obtained some know
making in this country by method quite different
from the Harvey dementation process: from which
These facts are mentioned to show that An amor
plant, equipped provided in this report. must be
capablc Of change n expansion, TO suit the intro
duction Of new Improvements looking 10 increased
Ssasf e Beard ca an ay tat the
OF such new Improvements In the future will radI-
caliy change the character of TIE plant here sub
Any change In method ,ha, improves the bal
Nstc properties OF armor plate has very serious
bearing yron the science OF naval architecture bnt
changes viii have 10 be made therein from Tine 10
time TO keep It up 10 date In Its processes and
Although proving ground for testing armo-
We take this opportunity TO recommend the estab-
Iish,nent OF n provng ground al near the site
OF the proposed arnor factory. OF Sufficient ca
pacitv 10 permit Of the necessary tests both foy
Anal acceptance and for experimentation.
The report contains much in the way OF appen.
Gices There thlrty-cight drawings. besides ths
speciHcat.ors details OF estimates. lis, OF places
recommended for sites. form OF proposals. besides
much other matter. The Board says 1t will be i'm
poss,ble TO furnish coples OF all these matters Il
applicants. and intending bidders will find It i'm
pera,iy~ 70 come. 20 Washington II they would
mako intelligent bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

snokane. Wash. Dec. Limited States Senator
rarrrsy. John a Finch and a u. Campbell, q
HoS SGrk with a capital stock 81 $4,000. to de-
velcp Inc water power OF the Penn D,orelie River
n.ar H. confluence with the Columbia. aud de-
liver electric power into RossIand Trail and other
amps OF the Koo,enay district. IL Is proposed
develop 20" horsep pTss ana sv yo n1e OF
York which developed 80 horsepower 10 WORK
placer deposits at the Southern Pend Doreiie.
San Francisco. Dec. 1.-The steamer San Bias
bringing the news that the Salvador coffee n crop crop
fS sfor rs and VIII DO much toward making up the
loss occasioned to crops through the revolution
Port Townsend. Wash. Dec. l.-Coilector Hues,s
has scsysa Sns hn ro
OF Chinese Exhibits at the Transmississipp tx FIX
N 70 be held a Omaha
a new plan OF accommodating visitors from tho
I ieH KnFSS on he
Those who cannot show conciusvsy tnaI , ,hs s
returned 10 China on the return tip OF the
steamer.
Boston. Dec. DIR. T. Z. Russell. OF Cambridgc.
this city. committed suicide In his Office In the
fremont Temple building this afternoon by shoot
He was about thirty years Of age: Family trou,,
Bile Il Is said by those who know Or. Russell. led
10 the act.
local newsdeaier. shot himself In the head in his
store In Water-st at an early nour ms morning.,
f ford' " "'''" '''' ~ ~ " "
Buffalo. Dec, i..wiiasn Drake. , who was shot
keeper died his morning from. his injuries. Root
says he shot Drake In self-defence
Muncie,. Ind. Dec; THE Board Of Directors
facturers Association met at their headquarters in
this city yesterday. The business OF the company
the National Nation association. or big window.sass
combine. recently organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TIE IMPRISONED WHALERS ALL RIthI'
no DANGER OF THEIR SUFFERING FOR WANT
OF FOOD BEFORE THE ICE BREAKS UP

no DANGER OF THEIR SUFFERING FOR WANT
OF FOOD BEFORE THE ICE BREAKS UP
Chicago Dec IA dispatch from Tacoma. "ash''
saws: "A sailor Frank Wyckers ham. has JUST re-
turned from an eight months whaling trip IN inc
Arctic Ocean on the steam bark William 6ayhes'
His ship was In company at various times WIN III.
eight whalers now imprisoned In the Ice east OF
Point Barrow. Wyckersham declares that the men
aboard the ships are not suffering as Is generally
supposed He says: ,
Those vessels carried a years supplies. Iheir
men are now enjoying life and Will be peliec"y
safe and comfortable until the Ice breaks UP next
summer and they will probably not experience any
hardship then. Should any vessel be crushed the
men can easily get to the other ships or 70 shore
which Is not more than mile away. Having nre,
arms they can kill bear. seal and walrus aromnu
the ships and deer are obtainabe on land ne
ma tive Esquimaus live on flesh OF animals OF ha'
region and, II necessary, The sailors can 90 ike
wise" . -. a., 1870.
Wyckersh I'm does not believe that the cutter
Rear will reach the whalers this winter He say ;
the Bear was within FIVE miles when the sailors OF
the wrecked wha,er Navarch froze TO death on noat
ice The sixteen picked up by the bark Thrasher
TO d him they men walking the Bears oeck
while their companions were dying The whaiets
blame Captain Whiteslde Of the Navarch ana the
Bears officers for not making more thorough
search before steamng of and leaving the Navarcn
crew die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Christmas Gifts
Fourth q

WERE not setting out 10 make list OF
them: the fact is. it would almost De easier
now to make a list Of things not used as
Christmas gifts than 4 list OF things that are,
but there are some that deserve special
mention as being peculiarly appropriate or
novel or suggestive.
FA>s.-One Is $l,j--Ieal lace. mounted or carved
rearl sucks; another las sticks OF to.tolse-sheU
,y,h inI.ii srangies,-S75 One has exquisite
Vatican figures, hand-ranted on ivory sticks
ss5 But most OF them are not quit. 50 costly
White gauze lace edges. 81 10 - %; black srang'ed
laas ,5c 10 SIP 40; black o! white leather 'ars.
81 IS TO $50; and pretty japanese lars 5Vc 10 soc
Proro GRAPHS AND MINIATURE FRAMfs.-ihe hand.
some French gilt frames axe COPIES OF the En'fHs
snA Older styes-S2 - TO $50 Miniature frames.
500. 10 $l75 Double cabinet flames Of silk.
hand.panted, 81; and Vienna folding leather
frames, 81. 30 TO $50
FRENCH Carriers They're among the dalntiest new
thrgs IN the Little Fre,ch Store second floor.
PRICES run from 45c to 8, a par. They are elab-
orately trimmed with lace rbbon. velvet. bows.
rosetes and Jew eled clasps. All shades-and its
nice 10 have them match the ribbons OF the under
MoRRs VELVET SouAms.-n beautiful eoorings.
elegant 10, table or stand covers. cushions, OF
decorative pieces. A large variety Gain. square,
Si.25 each; 27-in, Sc; 36-n., 80 25 Third floor,
Upholstery Store
RENAISSANCE ScARrs AND Csxrsts-Linen centre, with
exquisite French hand worked border
Round, 10 in. DAM, 81 25 and 81 50; 20 in. ~
and SO.
Square. IS by IS in. So; 10 by 10, 81 SO and s.;
81 by2l. "a.
Scars, 20 by 80, 81. IS; 20 by 81. BIS; 10 by
81, $3.50; IS by 70, $3.50.
SLIrrtRs--A womsn's ielt slipper for SSe. pail
good ones, too; from that upwards: Mems Slip
pes, hundred sorts. beginning at 81. 20 for KID
lined toilet slippers, black OF brown. All the
best leathers-seal, alligator kid. and gostskin;
also wool felt; Dodge make.
Fourth avsnuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
lust half regular prices

r., c A TABLE-covER is like your
IaOie ~oveIS hat. or nose, or front door.
and curtains. it is the prominent feat
ure, that dominates the surroundings.
Don't give yo-r friend blue cover for her
crimson room.
The handsome French tapestry covers
harmonic we'll with nearly all colors. The
"verdure effects copy in style the woven
tapestries and panels so much IN vogue.
Not many Of these are to be had. and our
stock is not large.
2by2 yards. s. 25 and So EACH
2by 2H yards. &c. rs each.
2by yards. 50 each
Wool TAPESTRY TABLE CovIas-The line Of eo!od
is broken. and only reds are left; they 80 AZ TWO
thirds price.
2by2H yards, now 80.
2by 3yards now $3.50.
CURrAx.-45 pairs Of handsome sik-faeed tapestry
curtains, that were $l3 pair, are to be closed ou'
Sc. so A PAIR.
Detached figure, with border, in four co'orngs, ."
rare and desnable soft. graceful hanslngs 'os P1'
lor windows or DOORS
Third hoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
HIS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE NAY RE FATAL.

A BOY WHO HAD GOT AWAY FROM RANpALLs
ISLAND SAVED FROM DROWNING. But
MAY DIE FROM PNEUMONIA.
Morris Hyman eighteen years old. made an At
tempt TO escape from the Randalls Island House OF
Refuge las; night. He climbed the wall about
o'clock. plunged into the water and made an enor'
~ GET 10 the shore OF Manhattan Island he
vas almost over when his strength gave OUT ana
no would have perishcd had not Tug NO y OF 'he
New-York New Haven and Hartford Ha''oa'
come along
Captain Sullivan saw the Lad srussihs' ann,
.xbaus,ed in the water. and drew him aooaEo VIII"
, hoathook He was taken 10 the engine-roo"'
ard strppcd OF his clothing. vigorous ruoo'ns
restored his circulation. HI. convict UNIFORM ".'
c,osed his identity and Captain Sullivan MADE am
.,so,or until he arrived ar Pier A. where me
,.oIt was given 10 the police He was TgaN ni ts,H
;ba nolce sent him 20 the Hudson street hosp,ta'.
The doctors say ne has score attaSH OF We lbs ,s
iiitsts "a shows symptoms OF pneumonia ne -
49, 90 strong physically. ard ms atren.pe 20
90, away may cost him his ..ie. ne ~ hov' a
Stp,rh authorities were Informed OF the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
JUSTICE RUMSEY'S ACTS UPHELD.
VERDICT IN A CASE TRIED BY
JUSTICE WERNER

Rochester. y. Y. Dec. i.--Justice Davy. Of the
Supreme Court to-day handed down An important
decision in the case OF Nellie French vs.. Alvin
Seamans This was action tried at the Bath
TRIAL term in September. The plaintiff sought 10
recover damages for breach OF promise. Seamahs
was .eventy-four years old, and the shock was
so great when the verdict of 1900 for the plaintin
was returned that he dropped dead. The ques-
ton Of law that extremely interest
ing one Justice Werner. VINO presided Al the
trial desired to leave town In order 10 reach
Rochester or a certain train. The case was the
last one Of the term: so Justice Rumscy, OF the
AurelIate Court. offered TO take the verdict: Cour-
sci consented and Justice Werner went home.
When he verdict rendered for the plaintiff a
nation for rev trial made. Justice Rum
sey held that he had no power to decide the mo
don but the attorneys conserving. he granted 4
STAY until Justice Werner could hear the motion
Before Justice Davy, last october. a motion 20
CO. aside the verdict and all the proceedings IN
The trial on the ground that Justice Rumsey. un-
de- Inc Constitution. had no jurisdiction TO re-
ceiye the verdict was argued Justice pavy. in
HE decision holds that the acts Of Justice Rum
soy were perfectly legal This Is the frst time
the question has arisen under the new 'onsu'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MANY CREDITORS Will sUFFER.
THE MoosEHEAD PULP AID PAPER COMPANY
IHsOLVEET.

Colon Me Dec THE Mcoschcad Pulp and
paner Company has gone into insolvency. with
unsecured claims against 1t aggrcgating $4,000
,.,,in, Of creditors will be ned Skowhcgdn
- Doc.,oher H. nj which assignee will he ap-
,n,,.od Plans are being perfected 10 reorganize
The company and reopen the mills. which have
been closed since last spring. The collapse Of the
,rea,Is great loss TO the residents Of this
section who are it's creditors About a year ago
he comrany sent agent among the farmers
md owners of cumberland. offering 70 buy spruce.
for which Il was agreed 10 pay $40 cord AS
this was 20 cents more than any other pulp, MN
US ma wing a large quantity OF wood was deliv-
cred The shippers received The hrst payment
promptly but the second remttances were IN
rbocks IN hanks IN which tho bank ofi1cials re-
norted tho company had no money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE ESTIMATES IN DETAIL


.rsr careful review OF tho advantages ana
disadvantages Of establishing plant In connection
WITH an armor factory capable Of producing the
steel ngots needed in making plates the chiei as
ADVANTAGES being the first cost Of Sl9l35 ana the
force Of labor that would have 70 be employee the
Roard SAYS:
IRE poard considers that the capacity TO protuo e
the steel ingots is so important to the Succession
and economic administrator OF an amor lacI9
signed 10 obtain the ineo.s by purchase. casting
Asner.rnent for the nlOuos anvils ana sNch cast
ines as need occasional replacement is necessary
in either case and can he rrodtably combined win
az omen hearth steel plant. as herein outlined IN
view OF the advantages above mentioned. and not
wi,hsfandrg the greater first cost Of the establish
want TIE Hoard recommends that the Government
arnor factory include = plant for the production
Of men hearth steel ingots.