davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

a grassy lawn, trailing frock of rarest
stuffs and band of music to give it any
thing like decent passport into society.
Instead. here it was tackled on to an
ankle length gown of tweed. And this Is
the way it is the year around. I find
the rainy day, or what will soon, truct.
be the everyday, short-skirted suit fight
ing 1t out with unsuitable millinery.
Surely we have places enough where
the very beautiful. but very frivolous hat
of the hour can be worn. When we walk
for health, for comfort, we want our
heads not only to look WE'LL but feel well
A snugly fitted chapeau is absolutely
necessary to happiness. Let us coax the
mflliner to turn out some cute little mod
els, something becoming. 1 believe in
looking just as charming on a fve-mile
spin as in the drawing room, when all
our best dressed friends are trying to
say good afternoon.
Especially If one walks with man.
He may admire the way we take to the
road, our gait, etc, but If that head of
ours is sight to behold all our feats
of circumlocution will be entirely over
looked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
PRIDE PRECEDED A FALL.
A Dainty Feminine Toilette MARRIED
by CareIessness.

by CareIessness.
She entered a car yesterday wearing a
look of unapproachable hauteur and a
costume that reduced every other woman
in the vehicle to envy, riotous jealousy
and other Observation-Disclosures
1t was evidently, says the Baltimore
News, spring creation she wore, de-
liciously upto-date creation, and she
didn't even attempt to conceal her pride
in 1t. though she sat up very straight
and looked before her with an unseeing
gaze that saw very distinctly how each
fold of the skirt hung
The other women took in the details
and remained plunged in jealousy until
the satisfied maiden reached her destina-
ton and started to the car. door when
1t was discovered by those left behind
that some malign fate had induced her
to put on her satin belt wrong side out,
and there, In good-sized golden letters
across the back Of her waist, was the
word Harvard
Then sigh went up from the others
that sounded like long-drawn breath OF
relief, though 1t couldn't have been that,
Of course; 1t must have been pity for the
mistake: but the satisfied one was still
serenely unconscious. and one wondered
how long it would be before bold pedes-
TRAN told her how she was piacarded
and she began to realize that pride still
goeth before q fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

made for you. That is the best that can
be done
The shopper stood for moment lost in
thought. Then she despondently shook
her head and took her departure
Now 1 know" thought I, "why so
many Of us are perfectly absurd in our
short skirts. The dress is all right, but
it is the hat that is all wrong
The woman seems all hat. And if she
has put on her head a porcupine-quilled
affair or some sort of a shape that be-
longs to the outing styles, she immedi-
ately seems to have lost that dainty
grace which should belong to woman
She looks Ike her big brother or a femi-
nine type of Buffalo Bill.
shall never forget funny picture on
legs. 1t came down the board walk last
summer in short skirt, trim boots, trim
jacket, trim gloves, but It's head was lost
in a mountain of chiffon.
That hat wobbled and wiggled. It was
fairly topping over with its summary
foolishness; regular garden hat, needing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

ways, with yokes and lapels and collars
and everything tucked and set with in
sert1on. The material is the finest and
sheerest of muslin, and, with the hand
work and lace, the waists are expensive,
but the money is well invested. A year
or so ago it was difficult to find these
waists. A few were imported, but they
were picked UP quickly, and there were
no more to be found. A feature to be
noticed in many of these waists is that
they have standing stock of the plain
muslin, and turning over that the full
width of the stock the visible collar of
lace and tuelSing, or Hamburg, or what
ever the style may be, to agree with
the waist, but usually rather plain.
One OF the most beautiful of French
evening gowns, is in brocaded crepe de
chine 1t is very lovely. The brocading
is chiefly in blue bachelors buttons, life
size, with a fine design brocaded in
white. This hardly shows, however, but
the flowers ON the pretty material are
charming, and to make the gown mar
vel of loneliness it Is made up with the
paIest kind of green silk, yelled with
heavy cream lace, which edges the sec
ond skirt of the brocaded crepe. There
is not too much Of the green, and it
appears chiefly in the fiounces This is
an imported model gown, which was sold
before it had been exhibited.
Undersleeves, with the regulation little
| band at the wrist, though perhaps a
little wider than those worn by our
gFandmothers, appear in many new
gowns, and the best Tnodistes in the city
are recommending them. With some of
them there is the ordinary straight sleeve
reaching a little below the elbow, but
others have the old-time bell. almost a
flowing, sleeve revived. One black jetted
gown has a vest OF a rich cream lace
over white satin and undersleeves of the
same.
unique belt is made of three narrow
straps of white kid over black velvet
! ribbon. Tho black velvet is rather wide,
crushed together at the ends in front,
| where the three straps of the kid are also
| brought close together, and the whole
/ fastened with small gold clasp. AS the
| straps pass around the waist they are
separated about their own width apart
| and held in place by little crosspieces OF
| gold fligree work.
Silk sets. which go with trousseaus
| come In three pieces. There is one long
negligee or wrapper-that old-fashioned
| word has q comfortable sound even for
| an elaborate silk garment-and q matt
nee and silk skirt to so with It, The
i three pieces VIII be all alike OF the sara
+; soft silk of some delicate shade. and with
/ lace trimmings. Ore ser has, with the
! wrapper, Union garment, corset cover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

errors and vices begin by en.isting the
mothers.-C. Simmonds
If there be aught surprising human
deed or word or thought, it is a mothers
observation-disclosures de Spodara.
,o Who S can fat fathom the depth of mothers
The wild storm of adversely and the
prlght sunshine of prosperity are all alike
70 her. However unworthy we may be Of
that affection. mother never ceases TO
love her every child. Often. when alone,
as we gaze up to the starry heaven, can
we in imagination catch glimpse Of the
angels around the great white throne, and
among the brightest and fairest of them
all is our sweet mother, ever beckonino-
Us onward and upward to her celestial
homer. Smith.
Large size glass tumb.ers, futed or
You'll need some to drink from this
summer again.
20 cents per dozen tomorrow at
HABIGHORST & cos.
Cor Seventh and Wacouta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
Protection for the Hands.

Many housewives are compelled TO do
dish washing, and this task is made dis.
tasteful by reason Of the condition in
which 1t leaves the hands, When wash
ing is long continued 1t is almost sure
to permanently foughen and coarsen the
skin. To avoid this a washing glove has
been devised. This protects the hands
from the water, and the action of the
strong soaps and washing powders. AS
designed by Devolco Potter, of Pitts
burg, Pa, this glove is made of rubber,
and the finger ends dispensed with. 50
the goods or other articles, or the finger
gloves may be used as desired Around
the palm of each glove the rubber Il
thickened., as this is the point where the
greatest wear comes In rubbing Itl
surface is further prepared by covering
it with diamond-shaped corrugations, SC
as to produce a rough surface and thus
aid in holding the clothes or dishes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
SHIRT WAISTS AND HATS.
The Frivolous Chapeau QuarreIs
with the Tailor Waist.


with the Tailor Waist.
Small turbans, something I can walk in
without having to stick it to my head
with half dozen pins Something neat
that will do for all sorts of jaunts No,
not a tourist shape. Nothing Of that sort
Too much tulle. No, please, please do not
show me any more faring styles. They
are frightfuliy giddy. Yes, we might hunt
among the uhtrimmed straws. Dear me,
they are so big around, SO toppy, so
much hat Are we never again going to
have nice little affairs for roughing 1t,
such as we wore few years ago, says
Dorothy Maddox, in the Philadelphia En-
quirer
The milliner knitted her brows in per-
plexity. Then 1 heard her tell the shop
per that only that morning she had had
calls from good half-hundred women
for this self-same kind of hat. She did
not hesitate to say that it would be as
easy to pick up diamonds as hats OF this
description.
ST am sure" continued the milliner,
ST don't see what they can be thinking
about I'D in the work room that they do
not send down some small rough-and-
ready straws. We can have a shape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
Tributes TO MOTHERS.

All that I am my mother made me-
John Quincy Adams.
Natures loving proxy. the watchful
mother.1Bulwer.
The mothers heart is the chiid's school
room.-H. w. Beecher.
ALI that am, or hope to be, I owe to
my angel mother.-Lincoln.
Let France have good mothers and she
will have good sons-Napoleon.
Unhappy is the man for whom his own
mother has not made all other mothers
veneFable.-Richter.
The future destiny of the child is al
ways the work of the mother.-Napoleon
L would desire for friend the son who
never resisted the tears of his mother
Lacretelle.
If you would reform the world from its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
n1i1Iion. FOR nnsenalI.

A million of dollars are spent every
year upon the game of baseball. but
large as this sum is, 1t cannot begin to
equal the amount spent by people In
search of health. There Is a sure method
of obtaining strength. and it IS not a
costly one. We urge those who have
letters Stomach Bitters tt strenEthens
the stomach, makes digestion easy and
natural, and cures dyspepsia, constfpa-
ton. biliousness and weak kidneys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
TABLE TALK.

Bean and Tomato Soup: Soak a quart
of beans for eight hours. Drain, and
soak for an hour longer in warm water
Drain, and put into soup pot with a
gallon of cold water, and bring slowly 20
boil. Add a half-pound Of fat salt pork,
chopped, two sliced onions and bay leaf
Let all simmer gently for four hours. At
the end OF that time run the soup through
sieve, and return It to the pot with a
quart of canned tomatoes which have
been sweetened With two teaspoonfuls OF
graduated sugar. Boil for half an hour,
strain the soup through a colander, and
return to the fire. while you thicken it
with a tablespoonful OF -four rubbed into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. F. " Bartlett of
OsCeola avenue, have moved to Bald
Eagle lake for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. of Paramount
avenue, have removed to st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bremen will be
at home after May / at 406 Harrington
avenue.
Mrs Pascal Smith is expected home
next Thursday morning. after an absence
of several months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
CLUB NOMEN'S BIENNIAL
AAAO PREPARING FOR BIG MEETING
OF THE GENERAL FED
49,. GRAFTON
tics Mi
Had HI,
Tea
AT MILWAUKEE NEXT JUNE
The Cream City Expects to Have
i; the Pleasure of Entertaining
at Least Five Thousand
People.

eepo 49, The final arrangements for the biennial
II the General Federation Of Women 5
AMES s;lubs are rapidly assuming definite shape,
,ston tand there is no doubt but that Milwaukee
licago awill entertain In June the greatest gath
OoNiSH ering of women ever assembled In the
4UADIC United States.
lost I The complete list of women en- the pro-
pite thesramme, exclusive of the press afternoon.
seVerafor which Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood, of
IaSt lhWashington, is making arrangements Is
- rnM Is follows: Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette Pas
occasio adena, Cal; Mrs. Lydia Coonley Ward,
) Score Chicago; Mrs w w. Beiknap, Louisville,
ool 1T2Hy.; Mrs. w. H. Kstler, Denver, Col /;
d. if Miss Helen c. Wither, Lowell, Mass !;
fr IF Miss Alice French Octave Thanet, Dav-
> D. export, To-; Mrs. Kate Epson Clark.
Is. cf brooklyn; Mrs. Alice Williams Brotherton,
IN, s. Cincinnati, o.; Miss Margaret j. Evans,
|, 20 Mortified, Mimi; Mrs. William Line Ed
N. p. ! er, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. ]. K. Ottley.
Atlanta Mrs, William G. Heron. Gin
'taIs ! cinnati, o.; Mrs. William NJ. Neal, Hell
-,-7----ena Ark. Mrs. Mabel Looms Todd Am
,SSI,, herst Mass; Mrs. Esther FrotheringhaTZI
. e11!- Noble, Norwalk, Conn; Mrs. Annie G..
LIIIes d w httmore, Denver; Mrs. Florence Kelly,
q SSu New York city; Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
es Sb New York city; Miss Edith NJ. Howes,
mont t. Boston, Mass: Mrs. Corinne S. Brown,
ehanty Chicago; Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson.
off Pia Chicago; Mrs. Herman ]. Hall, Chicago;
ole SUI Mrs. HaInln Garlan, Chicago; DR.. George
pre- Il Kriehn, Chicago; Mrs. Paul Hemphill,
a, Chester, s. c.; Miss Mira Lloyd Dock.
- Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, kalamazoo, Mich; Miss o. M E.
v Xor> Rowe, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Frederick
Hanger, Little Rock. Ark; Miss Charlotte
Coffyn Wilkinson. Syracuse N. Y; Miss
EW Emily Williamson, Elizabeth, n. J.; Miss
en- tn Dotha Primer, Norwalk, Conn.
o gr' The subjects and the time of speaking
''''S are not yet decided upon, excepting in a
few cases.
The club wamen of Milwaukee are pre-
pairing for the entertainment of 5000 peo-
pie, and, because of the advantage of To-
cation, well as the increased interest
IN the club movement felt throughout the
Y country. it is likely that the number in
Tn, attendance will be at least treble that of
r. 30 the Denver biennial of 'aS which has bean
II ~ regarded unparalleled success. The
lie III railroad arrangements have been most
en- If liberal in their reductions, and the cost Of
on 2b transportation from the Eastern states
dy, c. for the round trip has been fixed at the
l y, p price OF the fare for way plus 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
.sCOL d s.

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, In
fluenza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia, Swelling
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Headache,
Toothache. Asthma, Difficult Breathing
Radway's Ready Relief is a sure cure
for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains
in the Back, Chest or Limbs. 1t was the
first and is the only Pain Remedy that
instantly stops the most excruciating
pains, allays Inflammation and cures
COMPOSITIONS, whether of the lungs, stom-
ach, bowels or other glands or organs,
by one application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26
FASHION NOTES.

The thin white imported waists are
marvels of beauty and elaborateness of
hand work. They are masses of fine
tucks, and are made in many different
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

A favorite fancy of the spring season
is the Queen Anne berthe. 1t is a mar
row cape reaching only to the shoulders,
and has a high collar, really Medici,
stiffiy wired on the edge to keep the flare
from dropping. In front are long scarf
ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

An Elton jacket on a pretty little light
stuff frock opens at the side, and is fas-
tened across with narrow black velvet
ribbons. There are three of these fas-
Jennings each with two straps of the
black velvet on either end 1t makes
rather a pretty finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

ZACH, Jr., was celebrated yesterday after
noon at the Church of the Messiah. The
bridesmaid was Miss Dora Gerlach. Her
bert Richter Of Mankato, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlach will reside at 524
Dale street i9r 10
Miss Charlotte Arrivee. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Arrivee, Of SAG
Clark street, and, Rev. Carl Taylor were
married yesterday at st. James Episco-
pal church. Rev. Camp, rector In charge,
ofhciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will make
their home in Litchheid.
$50
The White Rose Social club win give
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

~
with the utmost composure, requested
him to sbe off. )"
Here is the way nice girl has made a
pretty effect for her room and a great
convenience as WELL She has set Of
shelves. and to fit each of them Is box
covered with pretty chintz to match
the color tones of the room. There is a
little strap to draw out these boxes as If
they were drawers. though they have
covers at the top to protect the contents
from the dust. Each strap is marked
one wells, one gloves. one handkerchiefs,
etc. 1t is a useful arrangement, and any
girl can make and fit up a similar set of
shelves for herself. There are pretty
little bamboo shelves that can be bought
for $l.25 that would be excellent for this
purpose and the boxes can be a home
product or bought at the shops. The lat
ter would be, of course much more ex-
penSiVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

One pretty little silk gown has the full
ness given it by fine tucks set in around
the waist. These are stitched down five
or six inches to form three points in the
front and at the sides, and below this
the tucks flow out into the skirt. The
fine tucks are set in plain at the
back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

a dancing party at Sherman hall tomor-
row evening. The committee are j. EN-
eott, I. and j. kavanaugh, C. Gates, w
Provost, j. Lane and J. Mcmahon. Mu=
sc furnished by Pepins orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
A half to teaspoonful in half a tum-
bier of water will in few minutes cure
Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sick
Headache, Dlarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie,
Fiatulency. and all internal pains. There
Is not remedial agent In the world that
will cure Fever and Ague and all other
Malarious, bilious and other feyers, aid
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Sold BY
Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

Mrs. Mary Doolittle, who has been in
Dairy Commissioner Bowler's Office, will
be. married today in Minneapolis to A
]. Grindall of that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

Miss John Knuppe, of Summit avenue.
will have as her guest this week Mrs.
John Callahan.
Mrs. Benjamin Hinkley, of Boston. is
the guest of Mrs. Robert Hare, of West
ern avenue
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Titcomb, of the
Genesee. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs
r. P Wagner, of Albany. N. Y.
Mrs. M. A. Ramsey. OF Summit ave-
nue.. has returned from Florida.
TIE following people will move out to
White Bear May /: Mr.. and Mrs F. w.
Foot. Of Grand avenue; Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Briggs, of Paramount avenue; Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. O'Brien, Of Portland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

and skirt combined of the same color
silk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

y Brook. I
he'd, If
keel'r, IF
Ten,s. lb.
Kelly 30.
Jones. CT
Dab n, IS
Nen't 2b
SIRE, c
mn, p.
Totals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

IN. Y.
Win,
NIer'r. 30.
H'ksn, IF.
Davis, IS
Doyle, III.
Sci Oh. If.
G. son, Do
Grady. C..
Doh y p
%Foster =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

armed
srts, Shire
asses, Sh'
9enlout Il
/, Oelehanty
i, off Pia
IaJoie: ST.
umpire, Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

ground, and, recovering her property,
with the utmost composure, requested
him to ''be off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

Cincinnati
PittSburg
Stated
out wher
Earned
two-base
mont; trt
Beckley;
Phillips
/. on balls,
PhiIlippi
. Elahe1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

*FoSter /
Earned
first base
bases, NeN
balls, off j
out, by Do
! CoIlfns; t
base hits,
sacrifice h
Wis, GleasC
Mercer to
.dt by pit.
neen; WilC
Grady ?; |.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

0OAAf ~
PHIILAD
l9hia lost
Despite tn,
mad sewers
The last il
EPiatt. Two
were full,
the occasiC
ISIS. Scor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-26

The marriage of Miss Kate Louise Par
sons, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. III. w.
Parsons, TO David Srnaliey Ringrose, will
take place this evening at the Universe
ty Avenue Congregational church
The wedding of Miss Myrtle Coon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Coon
of Detroit, Mich, and George H. Ger
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

both unconstitutional and intrinsically
unfair. He said that the saloon is al
most necessary to the poor man.
Mr.. Clark, speaking In rebuttal, call
&c attention to the fact that the argu-
nents against the bill had been made
almost entirely ON that ground that
there were defects In the draught of
the measure and that scarcely a word
hnl been said against the righteous
ness Of what it seeks to accomplish.
The arguments, he said, had been
made against Prohibition but not
against local option. He said that he
himself would not vote for prohibit
tory amendment because he thinks 1t
would be imperative. He character
dzed Judge Russell's arguments as
quibblipg and nonsense.
Mr.. Roentlinger deplored the SEEM
ing necess sity of considering politics
in connection with the bill and urged
the Republican party TO remember its
tiaditions and to stand for what he
considers the right.
Mr.. Todd. the state lecturer for Ohio
Farmers Institutes, packed consider
able argument and n good deal Of elo-
quence into the minutes allowed him.
He made the point that the farmers de-
sire the bills passage.
ROBERT 0. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
A PLUM FOR HIssEY.

. Among the fifteen pension bills intro,
duced ia the National House OF Rep.
resentatives by Congressman Dick
Yesterday was one to pay the Rev. Mr..
Hissey, Of GAINESVILLE, who forsook the
ministry 10 30 into politics, ST2 IA
month for his services" as chaplain
in the war Of the rebellion.
II seems that Hlssey is becoming o
burden To the Hanna committee and
they want the government to take
care Of him.
Not long ago Hissey was tenderot
the appointment as chaplain of tho
Ohio penitentlary. but 1t is announced
tpat he "prefers something that haa
more money and less religion In it,
Hence the bin to pension him for the
remainder Of his life,
Just now Hissey Is at the head Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
CENTER
OF Furnace Industry.
Akron Will Soon Enjoy
That Distinction.
Output Will Almost
Double This Year.
The Plant OF Shumaker Gym.
nasium Company
Has Been Leased by CIerkin & Mag
The Combine

Akron Ia rapidly becoming the center
OF the furnace industry OF the Middle
Vest ,s bgt,
1'he output this year will be far in
excess of that Of 1890. The orders
cieady booked, are larger than In any
rrcN lous year
Clerlfins 4 Mag, manufacturers Of
the Twentieth Century furnace, We're
recently invited to enter the combine
OF local manufacturers. They refused
to consider the proposition TINT was
iuado to them. Instead of going into
the deal they have made arrangements
for the extension Of their business.
Tho plant of the Schumacher Gym
uasium has been leased for period of
years 1t has been converted into a
foundry. an the holdings for their
furnaces will be made at this place.
The force OF molders aus Decn doubled.
In 1899, Is moldcrs were employed.
This year so men are worked In this
department, The output this year
will be 1900 furnaces This Is an in-
crease OF COO MS compared with 1900.
At present 10 furnaces are being made
each day. These are being shipped in
ear load lots TO Denver, Kansas City,
Terrc Haute, Ashlanc, Omaha, New
Castle and Fargo 1t Is the intention
Of this drm to begin the manufacture
of furnace for the eastern trade In
tho fall. AZ present all of the goods
made In Akron are sent to tho west
crn trade,
II was not known until recently that
the Jphant Company figured In the
combine between the Akron Foundry
Company and the local furnace max.
r!'s. 1t Is not believed that any in.
crease In prices will result from the
combino,