davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
Benuty In nInns

Clean blood means a c,ean
beauty without 1t. Cascarets css @a
thartic cleans your blood and nu
clean by stirring up the law , ~
driving all impurities from the 49,
gin to-day TO Danish pimn,sS
blotches, blackheads. and thai SlsL,I
ious complexion by taking GU
beauty for 10 cents. All druepis,.
~isfaction guaranteed, loo, &c "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

death is the base deserter,s fata
The Spanish soldier paused to ,
"Rut if the leaders of our state
Are seized with fear and abdica,o
OF course, that's quite a diff
thing"
Washington O.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
WORKS OF ART
,,.,ues. House Ha
i. FOR Every one to
Them.

~ W.
"A Them.
= at no time In Y
AI. 80 much atten
ns ma interior dec
l.p,, at present. :. NO y
!. now humble. Is w
I.,s that helps 70 % DC
!gssis and make IT., tne
, PEA cheerful. the me, y
!ssa people has kept
and almost every
vsn ri new In ;ne
drapins, a piece 0
form OF mural
fI,,se latest Of these
E,a The world by the
Tsuyille, in a series
|.,ns porcelain game
y. wears has anything
his line been seen.
presented by these 4
VII Ducks.
I'm American Quail a
They ase handsome
IN especially desiGneGEI|
dining wal
|sthness and beauty en-
lace in the parlor OF
original plaques nave NOd)
cost OF $5O'oo|
|sssr Bros. Co., manu-
sIsbrated Elastic Star
n % enable their nun
q TO become possesso
'oue works Of art the
reproduced by q spec
me rich colors and
rtgipal. They are q
cardboard, pressed
IN the shape OF a
|rsd With a heavy bal
Measure forty inches
and contain no read
pysrtisement whatever.
IN october / Messrs. ]
|SrOs. Co. propose to
olaoues free to their
purchaser Of tire
w. az Elastic Stare
manufactured by j.
Bros Co., is entitled
d these handsome p|
heir grocer. Old an
n alike are entitled q
this offer. These 7
sent through the ms
% obtain them being
\. Every grocery st
Eay has Elastic Starch
Oldest and best lauI
market, and Is the d
process starch ever IN
only starch made b
ksgAly understand I'll
bsss, and the only stare
rgre the finest fabric.
sAndard for a quartet
and as an evidence o
iveuty-two million pad
last year. Ask your
you the plaques al
Elastic Starch. Acc|
Bear in mind tina
good a short time
! be taken advantage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption has a
me large doctor bills.-C. l. Baker 1
Regent So. Philadelphia, Pa, Dec, 8
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Poor is the minister whose yolte Oils
church aud enptias the pews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Any man who imagtues ne could keep 10
better than his wife Ia foolish II he ever u
lions IL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Hauces are more CO dess
( even been Known TO u;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

rary man claims 10 have
nria BY reading po-thCn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Eve had her faults. but she never u
through Adams pockets while he was aslssI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

It's n wise philosopher that kaoEs vi
there IS a brick under his hat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

pol gracious, You mi
! Kuff Wider--Clev
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

feate Your Bowels with
0thartic cure CONSTR
&c C. fail. druggists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

pian't Care for Roose
|E-why didn't you !
|Feteh who hit me '
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

= man has 10 faith in
noe no faith In him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, redus.
Illumination, allays pain, cures wind collie. Sc ba
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
summer Revo,ut,on.

Sumner R~evotutfons.
HOW doeth the merry hiking girl.
improve each shining minute.
Az ner dainty feet the pedals whirI
For everything that's In Il.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08

Take Cascarets Candy Ca.harsic, iG OF
II @. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund 40
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-08
An Exceptfon

Hoods Pills cure indigestion, OllIo-,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
FROM A NORTHERN TO A SOUTHERN CAMP.
GENERAL WHEELER TALKS OF wIHorr AND

GENERAL WHEELER TALKS OF wIHoFF AND
Hr.NrsvILLE-oN HIS WAY TO THE LATTER
Major-General Joseph Wheeler. accompanied BY
his staff who all in uniform. arrived in this
city Yesterday afternoon from Montauk on his way
10 Camp Wheeler. Huntsville. Alabama. where no
has been ordered to take command and organize
sin regiments OF cavalry for service In cuba Gen
eral Wheeler driven from the Thirty'fourth-st
ferry 10 the Windsor Hotel where he will STAY dur
ing the few days ne remains IN and about New
York With the General we're Major ". j Beach,
Or. Charles Martin. l.. *. Wilson. his secretary
Lieutenant Martin 4 Batson. his aid. and hls son.
Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler. jr. Speaking OF MS
plans General Wheeler said
II shall devote Tomorrow 10 the transaction OF
business at the Army Building. On Wednesday
will review the cadets AZ West Point | hope 70
be able 10 get away from New-York for hunisvHe
not later than Friday. II nothing prevents me
shall stop over one day in Washington nave
orders TO organize six regiments OF cavalry TO 20
10 Cuba The 5th Cavalry is now at HunisvlHe'
the lst Cavalry has been ordered from camp
WIkofr TO relieve the Sth in Dakota. the SIN 20
proceed 10 Huntsville for preparation Tor C"oa II"
9th goes TO Colorado 10 relieve the I'm. the Id''e'
going TO Huntsville. the I'd. 6th ana lo'h. d" a.
Camp Wikoff have been ordered IN Huh'sNHe W
rect and will move just as soon as trahspo ''''o'
can be arranged There are five thousand troops
airy.
We had 81. 800 soldiers from SANTIAGO al amp
Nikofr and 1000 from Tampa ana other p'a''
About 10 900 OF this number found their way NV
the hospital at one time or another Inc uea 49,
I'D 10 date are 263 or the Santiago troops l"'
three-fourths were Ill when they reached No"s
About one hundred men reported daily TO Tue wv
tors. and about half this number were co"S'u.
sick enough TO go into the hospitals anu nsIievs
ordered Notwithstanding these iacts' =, a. rot
Montauk Point an ideal camping place az" bater
think the Government could have chosTm, ,nss and
placc We would have had as much i'e ssd not
perhaps more. with greater mortality III :, when
been Tor the beautiful location OF the eaMp, make.
7 was ordered there found few chanses W, soon
the chief defect being lack or nurses me Red
remedied this through the Kindness 81 camp
Cross and kindred organizations W.T. weight
Wikoff was most popuous there were .,msssn,sd MAS
square miles Of tents and the scene pis' ant horne
most beautiful All the troops have pee 'r orSers 10
except seven regiments Five have .nyhm orders
various places and there remai1 ,,rincer Corps.
only the 18th Infantry and the "a Ens"
Camp Wikoff will soon pass into his'v.s no could
He said there was question wnea. A., congress.
hold his place In the Army and ms s.| my the seat
An the same time but he would sne sssid Cong ess
my country needs my services re ia Goned that
woi,ld not n eet until December ana ~ .aSefni that
hy that time everything would De so PV'
he might retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

ne thought would be damaging to him. shas D.
butcher. OF Brooklyn. earnestly opposed an!
such attack as that Mr.. Gruber proposed upon
Colonel Roosevelt or any attack Whatever OF
reference to his eligibility This matter was stu
under consideration by the Black delegates al
! d.
The conference Of Governor Blacks friends
and DELEGATES adjourned at | q. NJ II was an
nounced by MI Lauteroach that no attack Oh
anv nature would be made III the convention
Tomorrow upon Colonel Roosevelt No question
would be raised 81 Colonel Roosevelts ehgioIi-
itv Mr. Lauterbach said further that MI
Blacks friends had done their duty IN ea'iiHs ;
attention outside the convention to the alieseu
ineligibllity of Colonel Roosevelt and did NOT
propose to say anything further upon the SUD
,ect within the Convention Hall.
Nevertheless. 1t should be stated mat MI
Black's supporters have been collecting furtheI
evidence about Colonel Roosevelts eligibility
Among those in attendance at this conference
OF Mr. Blacks supporters were the Governor
William Brookheld. Edward Lauterbacn. Judge
". NJ X Olcott. Louis F. Pawn. George W.
Aldrdge. Paul D. Cravath. Henry W. Tart
Abraham, Gruber Charles T. Saxton. Charles
8 Francis. Surrogate Booth. OF Clinton Coun-
ty and Senator Krum. of Schoharie county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

one Of them must be that Of baby. The young
married couples that out in life with the idea
that children are nuisances. aud that they do not
want aud will not have them are the kind that you
read about every day in the newspapers - in the
divorce column. home without children is not
home. God and Nature never intended that there
should be place called home that did not resound
with the patter Of childish footsteps.
There tens of thousands OF homes that
childless because Of the i'll health OF the wife and
would be mother There are tens of thousands of
other homes childless because the little have
died almost as soon they were born In both
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription il sovereign
edy II acts directly on the delicate and important
organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible.
1t makes them we'll strong, vigorous, virile, and
elastic II does away with the dangers of maternity
1t banishes the usual discomforts Of the expectant
period and makes babys advent easy and almost
painless. II insures the little comer's health
and an ample supply Of nourishmcnt. The prospec
tive mother prepares herself for maternity by taking
tine Favorite Prescription and gives her child
fair start i'll life by giving it strong and well devel
oped body. Thousands Of homes that childless,
to-day echo with babies laughter and bless this great
medicine. Thousands of women who were weak
nervous, Respondent invalds, are to day happy
healthy wives and mothers because Of this medicine.
Medicine dealers sell it.
Constipation kills sowly-but il kills. DR.. Pieces
Pleasant Pellets cure it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES ACTIVE
TALK OF HARMONIOUS ACTION II
CONVENTION

Syracuse. n Y, Sept pa good proportion OF the
$50 delegates to the Democratic State Convention
are here tonight. Each candidate Tor piace o'
the State ticket is we'll represented In the ioooy
OF the Yates Hotel, which is the headquarters o.
both Senator McCarren's Compaign Committee ana
the Democratic state Committee. are conspicuousiy
displayed Autograph portraits OF some OF the mus
prominent candidates for the nomination for Gov
ernor Mr. Croker has stated from the beginning
that Tammany Hall had not and would not nave
candidate for a place the state ticket. lheSe as
sertons have given renewed hope to the friends OF
the candidates from UP the state ana the canvass
Is being prosecuted with yigor.
Speculat ton to the probable head OF the TICKET
obscures all other candidates.. Tonight no one
dares TO predict the nominee for Governor
1t is generally conceded that much depends upon
the vote Of Tammary Hall and Kings County repre-
sentatIves, and tho impression prevails that the
from the lower end of the State Will be thrown
to the country candidate who develops the most
strength in the convention ,.,, A. 4.
Friends OF Mayor Mcguire assert positively inst
he will not accept second place on the ticker.
Justice Titus also says that he will not accept
The nominations for other places on the ticket
are quite as probema ical me ohIy .gsor ~
Penn yam, who is seeking the nomination for Con
troller He Is opposed by John r. JHnson, OF rsitber
ersville. and James H. Manning. OF Albany neither
OF whom has yet appeared. ,o.r,o,, the
Among the delegates assembled here to-nignt , Ine
talk is more of harmonious action in the CONVEX en-
prominent candidates and all the party leaders have
been assigned quarters in close proximity Is regain
ed a the most promising factor: ..,
The friends OF each Of the candidates
row evening. BY many ii IS thought that places
upon the tickets will be practically determtnea d.
that time while others confidently assert tnal
n Ia 10 remain open contest and be leit entrey
10 the delegates TO name the different canddates.
The Chicago platform Democrats will nod their
conference at the City Hall tomorrow night. ana
win make n determined effort to have the c2nven-
zion Indorse absolutely the last National Demo
cratic Convention platform. especially as II relates
to the free coinage Of silver. II is doubtful now
ever II the State platform Will come out uhequlVo-
cally for that plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
WHAT THE PLATFORM WILL CONTAIN.

WILL FAVOR RETAINING THE PHILIPPINES
-MKINLEY TO BE ENDORSED STRONGLY.
Saratoga. Sept % General Stewart L. Wood
ford was selected By the Republican leaders 10 be
the chairman of the Committee on Platforms and
Resolutions and to-day he was busy debating
TO a typewriter q draft OF the platform 10 be
presented 10 the convention Tomorrow Most
Of the planks Of the platform had been outlined
in conferences Of the leaders before General
Woodford began his task. He was expected to
condense some portions OF the document, and II
Is understood that the platform will proclaim the
principles Of the party 50 tersely that the entire
document will contain only about one thousand
words.
There il 70 be an unequiNocal and enthusiast
tic Endorsement OF the Administration OF Pres-
dent Mckinley. with the heartiest commentator
Of his policy both In peace and In war.
Recommendations will be made in favor OF re-
tanning the Philippine Islands and keeping all
conquered territory under the protection OF the
Stars and Stripes.
Legislation by Congress 10 reorsanize the Ma
tional currency system the gold standard
basis will be urged
Governor blacks administration is 10 be com
mended 10 the voters OF the state and so will
the work Of the Legislature during Mr.. Blacks
administration.
The Raines Liquor Tax Law will be mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
AcTIOy OF CITIZENS UNION.
PAUL FULLER AUTHORIZED TO APPOINT a
COMMITTEE TO SELECT A CANDIDATE
AND PARTY NAME.

AND PARTY NAME.
Albany. Sept 26.-The Nominating Comm'''ee
=, +ba citizens Union met this afternoon IN pro-
tracted session at the Hotel Kenmore '"ie 'i'''
Nothing definite was decided upon more 'hah W
.mnower The chairman. Paul Fuller OF New
York. 10 appoint committee, which snail nave
fuu mower to select a name for the vacant place
al the head of the ticket in place OF mat Oh
co,one, Roosevelt and to change the name anu
emblem Of the organization Should 1t be oee'''eu
advisable The name spoken Of Is the Citizens
r.arue state Party. which, 1t Is believed WI"
eradicate the local significance Of the name At
present In use
c.vor,l names were mentioned for the NOM
ination for Governor among them peihs '"Vse
~ Theodore Bacon az Rochester, John De"'''
Warner Of New-York; president OF the HeioI W
C,luh Mayor Thomas Z. Kinney OF UTICA 70
ward NJ Shepard OF Brooklyn; Colonel "eoise -
vv,r,ro % New-York. and ex-Mayor Oren f.
yvu.on ~ Albany Chairman Fuller did not name
tho committee before leaving this CITY, ou'
stated It would be composed OF New-lo rhe.s'
Those present we're: Paul Fuller. or New-h orh'
simeon Holroyd W. J. Hills. J. F. Mohusna"''
the Rev. william VI. Brundage' Oren T. WISH"
ara John A Mccarthy OF Albany Mayor
rhor,as + Kinney OF Utica; Edmund II. Iich-
eror ~ Ringhamton: V. Ernst Macy: isaac n,
Klein OF New-York a = haisht ~ ~ Trad'
Centre: John Jay Chapman, of New noth, g -
er,nt " UInrichs OF Brooklyn; Julius n 90
nAr poudInot Keith Of New-York and Thomas
n Osborne, of Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CONFERENCE OF BLACK FOLLOWERS

THEY ESTIMATE THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL
HAVE TWO HUNDRED VOTES ~ CONVENTION.
Saratoga ~ Y. Sept &c (SpeciaD. Governor
Black 1t IL said. will be nominated for Gov
ernor tomorrow IN the State Convention by
Judge j. Rider Cady, Of Hudson. Columbia
County. and speeches seconding the nomination
will be made by x-Lieutenant-Gove Sax
ton. Judge William NJ. X. Olcott. OF New York
and Edward Lauterbach.
Nj. Blacks followers held a conference to-
night in the room Of the Rensselaer, County dele
estion Governor Black was present. There
was general exchange OF views about the
number OF votes which would be cast for Mr..
Black tomorrow. One who was present said
afterward that their statements indicated about
two hundred votes for Mr.. Black. Then there
was a long debate upon what ought TO be done
10 morrow. Abraham Gruber advocated a gen.
eral attack upon Theodore Roosevelt and his
eligibility.
Gruber wanted to read some extracts from a
book which Mr. Roosevelt had written and which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
OyLEY'S ALLEGED CONFESSION.
SAYS HF OFFERED TO MARRY EMMA GILL But
SHE DECLINED-"NANCY" Gull
FORD STILL AT LARGE.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept ?s-The brother OF Harry
Oxley who visited him AT the Jail yesterday took
into his confidence a friend In this city and told
him the substance OF the confession alleged to have
been made to the police by the arrested man Tho
brother said that when Harry arrested his
mother told him tell the whole truth in the case.
and this is his story:
Emma Gill told me Of her condition, and told
Guernsey. The latter advised me 10 marry the girl
II felt sure the responsibility was mine. | went
to Emma Gill and expressed my willingness TO marry
her but she said this entirely unnecessary.
She knew DR. Gulford. and said the latter could
cure her by an operation. and she would get out Of
her trouble that way She did wish to marry
me. because there was another fellow. probably
Walter Foster. who wanted TO marry her and was
not aware OF her true character. He would make
her better home. she thought than | could and
considered him better catch After she had
come out OF her present trouble she would then set
tie down and II the young man persisted In his de.
eire to marry her she would accept him"
AS to what assistance Oxey gave Miss Gill he did
state. but II is supposed that he undertook TO
supply the funds 10 pay DR. Ciuilford for the opera
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
PrpPOOF FOR AN ALLEGED Rot On "'D"

,r,ar ,Sa army and Navy into contempt ana u.,
Grace. was the indignant remark OF Pones CIV.
Nevin, In the First Criminal Court, 1e,s aS rse,.
y.s,.tt,v as he remanded a youth VINO nsu ,,r,s
80, w. ,sAnh ritzserald OF Arizona me pei pa
.nsr Who MAS IN eitizens at..re was md insist
ST. nday night. INDUCING In WarwnpIpsa alleged that
ns oh besn one OF the Rough Riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
vouJNITFD FOR CONGRESS,

schenectady. y Y. Sept 2d-The Republicans
~ the XVIst Congress District embracing the
counties Of Schenectady. Otsego. Montgomery.
,;reene and schoharie held n convention here to-
dav and nominated John *. Stewart. Of Amster-
dam The nomination was made by exclamation.
The National and State platforms of 1890 were re-
affirmed and resolutions commencing the course
OF the National and state administrations were
oAr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
no CONTESTED DELEGATIONS.
REMARKABLY. SMOOTH AND PLEASANT
MrrTiNr'oF THE STATE COMMITTEE

NILE law W III = - = 'piNl 4
Saratoga y I. Sept. &c (specaD.--The Re-
publican state Committee had a brief. har-
nion!ous and business-like meeting this evening
IN thu ballroom Il the United States Hotel
Throughout tho meeting not a word vas said
to indicate that there vas any division In the
committee as 70 the work to be performed at
the State Convention Tomorrow. Chairman
Oden presided a the meeting. and John :. Ken
yon. the secretary was in MS accustomed place
senator Platt and other members Il the Ad-
yisory Committee remained away, being busy
al conferences in other parts of the hotel The
roll-call showed thai the districts were repre-
scented as follows. nearly all the members Of
the committee beine present:
l-VILLlAM J. YoUNCs lG-wILIdAM II. TEN
fr kedre@ jse9o... i7-BENJAMIN B oDELL
FOX FOND 6Ni H. is-LEwIs H. VAIL
4-ROBEKT 4. sHAK- is-coRNELlvs V COLI
S%aS 4 RsS @H2s #5haAH s saHSr' ''
7-cli4KLEs w ALIEN $5-sTEEHEN MoEFrrr.
s-c3EHELics vAN 5s-yss.S,; ~ r,.v.
s-cH4Rtrs H MUIR FRAANfis HE%DRIcKs
10 IHAeENcr ss-IglX E fAskHrRssgg.
iI-GE sd1a; billiard 5i-GEonGE v. AID
is-a oro issI:'' " wAxA s2-,6H2 HAZEL
IA $ $T FrlsFS- 81 william J GLENN
l5-FRANK RAYMOND
proxy for otto Irving
Wise
II was announced that no contests for seats
in the State Convention had been presented. and
the committee passed a resolution. offered by
Charles H. Murray. that the temporary roll OF
DELEGATES. as made up ny the committee. be
made the ro.l of the Convention. This means
thai no time VIII be lost tomorrow IN waiting
for A committee on contested seats 10 decide be
tween rival delegations II NAV he possible.
therefore. for the Convention 10 finish its work
tomorrow evening.
on motion Of Barnet Fl. Davis It was voted 10
name Serene T. Payne as temporary chairman of
the Convention. John 6. Kenyon, secretary or
the State Committee and Reuben l.. Fox. the
chief clerk were named temporary secre-
taries OF the Convention
The State Committee TO be elected viii have
new members In place 81 the late Charles W.
Hackett. of Utica. and William L. Proctor. OF
Ogdersburg and tcere Will he several other
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

,svorably along with other important ACTS III
Guiding the new Primary Election law
There will be no recommendation 10 SUOMI,
n the people the question OF voting addi''ohA'
millions for canal improvements
Probably nothing will be said In the p'a.,o' ."
az to the proposed amendment 70 inc o'a''
CONSTITUTION in favor Of biennial sessions OF the
Legislature. such a subject being CONSIDERED as
rroner for the Legislature itself to deal witn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
To BUILD 4 BIG STEEL MILL

sn.ron Penn, Sept q The Bessemer fu, u
c.a'narv ~ the Manon,ng ,ni shenanso Valleys
, hnila a 100000 steel mill The pant VIII %
large enough to utilize the product OF the elsa.een
comprising the association ana as wIi
70 ' nmruas.eS bere This move Is compulsory as 'ns
m ne have no market for their IRON
cold pigs A ...-ttl