davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-17
MAY NOT CtT " tGEs.
Change Of Sentiment Among Print sis'h
Nlspuf srturers at fan River.

There ~ said Ia Ne cnhngr W r'n'l-
ment among several Of the members Of
the Textile Manufacturers Association
Of Fsn River since their agreemen, To
max. a IS per cent reduction In the wages
Of their operatives Some OF the forty
one mill owners In the association nos
look upon the scheme a. unwi-e. and un-
less thcy change their minds again t-fore
Sep, II II possible that the cut Will not
be made
If even ten mills decide to 60 on under
ia. old schedule, said ON" of the trace
vest erday, the other thtrty-one would
mo-, b~ abl. to accomplish very much
The Terrific Manufacturer Journdd
thinks that the proposed cut IN wagr-
will not bring other than temporary re-
lief 10 the print cloth market. II will say
editorially in to-day's issue
1T is doubtful N this reduction makes
possible tn. marketing Of one yard more
Of goods. and Il is doubtful whether this
REDUCTION will make possible a larger mar
gin 81 profit. Price reduction may come
az a consequence of the wage reduction
Manufacturers seldom retain and beneht
from special advantage, the buyer n
usually the beneficiary
fall RIVER, Mass Aug B-N looks
to- night a. III the attempt To bring re-
ductiOn IN che wages OF the cotton oIrra-
tives will not he succeS-. paper that
cure IA. signatures OF tho-e who voted In
favor Of reduction. binding them TO Their
agreement H. not being -igred as ireeiy
as expected Several Of the nanuiac-
,urerr who went on record a. faNoring
th. cut down have refused to sign and
tho-e at the head Of the movement are
chsgrined
III. attitude of the labor unions In de-
Gliding to accept no reduction and 10 strike.
IL one IL attempted. has called q halt. The
depression In this city u not ~ had a.
some would pain, II Al least one-halt
tho aOo,Ooo spindle~ are making money.
and the mills thus engaged upon profitable
contracts cannot afford 10 strike The
mills engaged upon common pr1nts are the
ones suffering from an overStocked market
Fine goods mills have $4,000 spindle~ and
arr opposed to thn cut. The other so,Oo
in the wide goods mills are in the doubtful
column In this discussion and most az
them are opposed To any action that viii
bring about n strike.
With th. operatives 30 thoroughly de-
terminal 10 shut down the mills. and bust
ness men many Of whom are leading stock :
holcers in the mills Ia sympathy with
the workers, the managers arc finding "
rather hard To convince a majority of their
number that the cut ut-down II n-ce--ary
n is possible that representatives of a
triie more than the required numlrr OF
spindlcs may sign and that the attcinp,
To bring about the reduction may tr CON
tinled for q few DAYS. hut those who arr
following tn. situation clo-cly, believe
that Il will bc dropped In th. end and that
instead Of n strike on sept. the mills viii
To- found running and preparing Tor a
prnft ahle season.
The sun., 1901-08-17
GERMAN ABsCONDER CATGHr.
IDefrsaaed Hanks es ss1s 900 te save His
Business Had 10 FIee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. io.-Cierhardt
Terlnden of Obcrhausen. Germany. head
Of an enormous household manufacturing
concern. was arrested to-day and confessed
that he had defrauded German hanks 81
100000 marks or ts75 .0oo. lie will be taken
hack 10 Germany. wher. he II wanted on
three charges. issuing bogus stock. forgery
and coun,.rfei,ing Government, stamps for
stock lie does not deny his guilt. hut
Pleads extenuating circumstance. He
says that his concern " capitalized for w.
600 600 marks. that during the hank panic
Inc, spring several hanks that he owed
failed and pressed him for funds
He was unable 20 meet the rosh. his
credit At hanks was exhausted. and In order
70 ave his firm from ruin I've forged and
Issued 80, 600 marks OF bogus stock. which
he .oon realiYcd on. Then the hank failed,
and knowing that his crime would he dts
covered h. h-d lie landed In New York
sir weeks ago. and there he realized t,j ,0o0
on the German securities. which he had
managed Ca gather up before he absconded,
lie then went 10 Chicago and two weeks ago
settle here. invest his money and send for
hs wife and child who are still In Germany.
When hi- crime was discovered In Ger
many the Government took up the case
and b. gan To search for him. lie Was traced
20 New York. then tn Chicago. and finally
the Pinkertons took up the hunt and ran him
down here The money hs hrough, over
with him l. on deposit In local hanks and
will be demanded by the German Govern
ment The absconder was taken back to
Chicago tonight He gill I've extradited
The sun., 1901-08-17
ILLICIT STILL RAIDER.
Police Get Three Prisoner and . Lsrse
Quantity of supplies.

The polio. Of the Herbert street station
In Williamsburg made a productive rat
las, nigh, on an Illicit still Three prisoners
and a large quantity ~ supplies werr takeu.
The Illicit still was in a barn In IA" rear
of an old. tvo-story frame house az 81
Metropolitan avenue Detective Conlev,
who was one 81 the raiders. says he -melled
the odor Of mash A. he was passing The hous"
the other day and watched Il until he Vas
~ ,sfied Of it, character.
The raid was made just before midnight.
and over twenty policemen took part In It.
They swooped in behind a wagon which
was driven To the barn The first thing
that struck the eve- OF the police Wa
large pan of alcoholic spirits on a table
with a tester In IT, There was a hight m
the barn al first. hut somebody inside
blew II out as the police arrived. and y Ian.
tern was brought in. The man who held
the lantern got u too clo~e 20 the spirits
and there was an explosion The floor ~
the barn got on fire and the blaze was put
out with difficulty
In the barn were found eighty hsrres
of mash. four large stills on the s~rnnt
floor, 100 one-pound hags of yeast, forv
large bagr Of brown sugar and hundreis
OF ten-ggllon casks on the ends OF which
butter tubs had b"en put 20 conceal them
Herman Burnster. Fannie NiperStand
and Jacob NiperStand were arrested on
the charge OF being the propretor- ~
tho place They were locked up and word
vas sent to the Internal Revenue ofic"rs
to take chsrGe Of the place.
The sun., 1901-08-17
ftNiDt'S POPI ILtTION.
Increase of OnI, sOO.O In Decade Q
Great Wsappoint mrnt.

OTr.wA. Ontario. Aug 10 Cs0eias
population according 20 the rccrr' -rr-u,
Is 5.SSs .SS3 Thi- may he incr"1ss'i H, a
few thousands whom tho returns from 'N7
unorganized districi- are received In
Chief Census Commissioner m issuing 10.
bull.tin give tho figures - ~" rcr.'.. ir
1891 The population In 1901 wa sslcyl
80 tina, the Increase was 5O5 5g4
The total uumter ~ families Is Osl sai
a. againsi p2l Gas In 1851 II j. q dis'Ira-
disappointment to Canadians. who had
hopsd the population would bo ~ l"l.'
six millions Tho fgur@- show that 'he
increase IN the western soction- ~ 'rs
country has b.-en secured ~ tho eNper 20
Of the Older provinces Many cpgr'r,
in Ontario show an increase iu the "u'r... ..r
az families. bui n decrease m the i,HIu'7.
tion The growth in the wcS' ha- t-'rp
larg. hut not nearly a. large A. Wa Ell
p.sCted.
In spite of five years II unparalleled
prosperity tanada's increased population
l. hut half a million Montreal 'he
Canadian metropolis has a population =
2a8 s26 Toronto Come~ next with ~ al.
Ou.ls.c -. .s3a, Ottawa 5ayU2, Ham ton
50 $50. Winnipeg q? ,SS6 Thor" are orIv
eighteen plac$- Ia canada with Vop.a-
tion of more than 1000 persons
The population hy provinces T. British
Columbia. 100. .OOO. Manitoba, 2t6 l6i New
Brunswick. All. .Oa3 Nova Scotia 5-.il6
Ontario. 2,i67 a7s. Quebec. ,62Os7I prror
Edward Island. los ,2Ss the territories
iSS.Op, unorganized territories, 5fsp
The sun., 1901-08-17
DEATH or EMBEzzLER WkEEN
wr,l-knowu New Hampshire Man Dies
In Asuncion. PARAGUAY.

NASHUA. n n. Aug Io--with the an
notncemeut ~ IN. death ot Frank 4.
Mcke~n a. Asuncion. Paraguay, the last
chapter In the Indian Head National Bank
.mbezzlement. which occurred here in 1898
IL closed McK-en was a former cashier
of the hank and Appropriated something
like si0o.Oo His stealing dated back tn
twenty years before the time he was dts
covered by the National Rank examiner
Pap.r held by the hank was manipulated
In such a way that the shor age wa not
detected easily and TO this day the exact
amount IN not known.
When McKeen saw In 1904 that th" bank
was being carefully Inspected by Gov
eminent Sfficials who had discovered ir-
r~gular1tie-, he fed and was never cap
turrd For some time he lived In Bueno-
Ayrrs and for time op"rated q factory IN
partnership with Charles Morrill de-
faulting cashier 81 the defunc' National
Bank 81 'he Common wealth of Manchester
who died In th" Argentine city several
years ago.
McKeen was about ~ years old Before
his downfall he was one II the most popular
men In New Hampshire. lie was Mayor
~ NA~htn and member of the Legislature
For years he maintained q splendid resi-
dence In the Back Bay. Boston. unk known
to his family In Boston he was known
as a lavish spender A widow and a son
survive II l. thought his body will b"
brought hack To New Hampshire He
once ran for Governor of New Hampshire
and came within Ooo votes Of election.
The sun., 1901-08-17
POLICE ALLIES Or SrRIKERSr
Open Rupture Between Force and sus'
Owuers Over Arrest sf Mont nisn Man.

Paterson, n. j.. Aug. io.-An open
rupture was brought on this morning be-
tween the police and the silk manufacturers
by the arrest Of Josiah Harvey, who went
10 work In one Of the mills after the strike
was declared Harvey. who Is 90 years old,
was having his home in Olive street about
go TO 60 10 his work at Dexter. Lambert
A Co.'S. where he has taken the plac. Of a
striker. Policeman John A. Hines was
standing in tho street talking Ia a woman
Harvey says that the Officer was under the
influence Of liquor. A. the old man APP
preached him tho bluecoat said that the
street was getting to lie disorderly. Har-
vey replied that IL had only b-,er d-orderiy
on the night he was "serenAded' by the
strikers The old man says that Hines
called him "scab.- after which he seined
him and pulIed him to Market and Carroll
streets. where there ls patrol bot
A crowd collected. Harvey says thar
he was very roughly used a. he was dragged
to the patrol box, and that the bluecoat
knocked his head against the iron hole on
which the box ~ Some perrons in the
crowd tired TO intercede with the officer
for the RELEASE of the prisoner. The pohce-
man tried to grab one man who urged him
Ia Iet Harvey 60. There was struggle and
Harvey got away, but the officer let IN"
other man 60 and recapiur-d Harvey
who was taken TO the policc station.
Robert II Sierreit superintendent of
Dexter, Lamt,ert Jompany's mill. went 'o
the polic~ station and bailed Harvey ou'
The latter collapsed -oon after beIng taken
a the mill and had 20 b. sent To N" ten
eral Hospital DR. Macintosh gave Ster-
rett a certificate to take In the policr court
that Harvey was in precariou- cCndi-
tIon
The sun., 1901-08-17
JOLIET LIkELY To SUFFER-.
Tnr steel strike Means . Loss ef $500 .o00
o Month On Wages.

JoLitr. H., Aug. c.-Deputy Nioe-Prcsi-
dent Adams Of the Amalganated Associa-
ton arrived home this afternoon from
Pi,,sburs To the Presidents OF the loral
Amalgamated lodges he refused all in
formation and ordered them TO desist from
discussing strike matters in future outside
Of lodge rooms.
Adams has called joint meeting of
strikcr- for tomorrow morning at 10 q clock.
hat refuses 10 give any indication OF what
may happen nj the meeting Merchants
and business men are discouraged to-day
The closing of the steel mills, tin plate
mills, wire mills and hors.- shoe plant vii
Immediately cut on over ssoo0D month
IN wages. divided as follow Illinois Steel
sipo .OO. wire mills, siS.Uo. tin plate
mills, $4,000. Ph9nix Hor~e shoe, SIS 600.
H. addition TO thb- II is reported tonight
that tbs. Elgin, Jolie, and Eastern Railway
Company. q subsidiary property ~ the
Federal Steel Company. would cut on one
half i,s working force on Monday morning
n il also reported tonight on good au-
thority that the billet mill and converter
will start on Monday regardless OF the
status Of the strike.
The sun., 1901-08-17
Union MEN N 4 0tEER MOVE,
On Q strike Themseh~~ TN~, TaAe the
Places ef Mont nien strikers

ISpiASAroLs, Aug ie-The spectacle
of union mouldeTs. who were themselves
on a strike. taking the placs'- Of strikers in
n non-union mill. which, however. pays
union wages. ~a- witnessed nj Peru to-day.
On the early train from Chicago this morn
ing sixteen moilder~ rcach-i Peru and
Immediately applied at tho Peru Steel
Casting Works for a Job The men showed
their familiarity with the work and were
assigned at orce to place. In the mill a, union
wage
II hecame k,.ovn later In the day that
the newconerr had bc~n working In a
Chicago s's-rl mill. but struck several weeks
aso Tor union wag-- and their placs- hsd
lrscn supplied with other men The Peru
Steel Casting Works II non-union plant
and has b-e1 made by dincrrncer With
the losal mouldcr- union. although II has
alway- paid union wage The local
m Iussi~rS demanded rrcogniiion uf their
organization. aud whom ih,s sa- rrfus-d
they went IN a strike. TIE Chicago m~n
-av that a. their contention ~ homo was
Tor the wage scale they f~rl justified IN
taking work whcrc ,he SnAlc ls paid
The sun., 1901-08-17
.srRIkING ron a PHANTOM"
Labor journal sa,s the south chicago
Men Acted . Mani, PART.

McKErspoHr, Pa. Aug. i6.-Evcn labor
Journals are attacking the Amalgamated
Association In the current issue ~ the
Trades Jovrnci. which APPEARED to-day.
thcr. is an edit orial article condemning the
AmaIgamaied Association as follows
The Amalgamsisd Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers ~ engaged In q
strike In which they are likely To lose all
and gain nothing Since the s,rik. order
was issued some of their members have re-
fused to oly.v. and rather than violate
an agreement the Chicago and other m@n-
hers of the Amalgsmatci Association re
manned at work To some people this will
look like inviting the reprobation Of their
fellow craftsmen. hu Il does not follow
that they have not acted a manly part
"A wage agreement should be honored
nv both parties and protected by the union
Of the trade. even against majority OF
it, members. u they attempt To violate u,
This IL exactly what the mefnhers OF the
Amalgamais~d Association hav" done where
they refused TO strike. II does not nece--
sarily incur the ill-will of the uniont-ts,
and we are sure Il adds TO tho hope that ul-
tinla,ely union men will all defend contracts
against any atteinp' al violation.
1T Was a very doubtful contention from
the start. involving the interests o. non
union labor. In which the union workers
had little to interest them and nothing TO
gain worth the fighting II we had u To
do. We would posi haste call OF the strike
and save the Amslgamstcd Association
and the wage scale.
1T must be borne in mind that in some
parts OF the country. especially In the East Z.
there " no strike, and the storm centre II
In and around P'ttsburg The union men
do not like To strike for men who do not
care To fight for themselves. and they are
not to blame. bu, for manhood and prin-
ciple mill men will make great sacrihce-
Ia this strike they arr striking
FOR a phantom. and the palmer the truth
ask this region to hear u all without a pro-
The sun., 1901-08-17
DIsCORD ~ MkEESPORT.
Men Forced Ou OF Work Grumbiing
-Na,or HACKS Actions.

MCkEEsPoRT Pa, Aug 1.-two hum
dred men employed In the National Gal
xsnixing Works struck at noon to-day
and the plant was closed down. The only
d~partment Of the National Tube Company
now operating Ia this city IA the Monon-
sabela force and ore of these mills will shut
down Tomorrow The Mckec~port foun-
drv and machine shop, employing htv
men. was compelled to Close to-day FOR
lack of ORDER. TIE concern i an in
dependent one. hut ma nuiactured ma
chinery ard pieces for the Tube COM
many. The men of tho Galvanizing works
are not organized but some Of them will
be this week.
An immense amount of dissatisfaction
h developing over th" strike. The ma
ioriiy of the men really want 10 work. but
they have been forced out by the minority.
A meeting Of the lap welders OF the Tube
works was held Yesterday afternoon. IL
wns unanimously decided that they would
no, join the Federation of labor or any
other labor union. b,u they would not at
tempt to 20 back la work while the strike
l. on.
Not 80 of III. 1900 employees of the
steel compsny have Vet Joined the nu-
msrous organizations which hav. hren
formed here during the past week The
figures, which ar about - near correct
az it ~ possible 20 get them, arr fntcr-
prise Lodge. IA" Wood mill men. $40 River
too Lodge. Boston mill men, 2?s: Union
L>odge, National mill ineu, iHi Federation
of labor. i.cco. This makes total Of
a.2S u L. rafe to -sy that this = about
the liini, which has Vet b-en reached IN
the mattnr of organizing 1h" r-St II the
The sun., 1901-08-17
"DTZZI III/IE" ~ DEAD.
sailor Cat Die on One Of Her Voyages
on the Lakes.

CHtcAoo. Aug 10 Dizzy Lizzie Of the
crew Of the Dorothea is dead and has been
lad TO re-, with the -olemni,ies OF a burial
al sea The Dizzy part cf the name
was due TO the cat herself. She was a
horn sailor. the crew said. and would spend
many a quarter of an hour nesting or
climbing somewhere way UP al the top
of the mainma-t a thing a cat has never
b..~n known 10 care about before.
-She knew about the ship more than
lot of the fellows said Capt. Williams. a.
he confessed 10 having thought lot OF
his dead friend She had died ai bells.
and Law In state until the c~remony this
afternoon Williams carried the body to
the gshgplank while don"n men were
lined up ON the deck, She was lowered
into tn. water and the crew uncovered.
The funeral arrangements took up an
hour Of the crows time. They got brand
r-~ piece Of cloth, cut u, plac-d Dizzy
Lizzie in IL along with piece of lead, se~ed
II up and prepared for the funeral
The sun., 1901-08-17
French Electrical rnsincers inspec, Power
Houses Here.

4 number OF French engineers mem
hers OF the International Society Of Elec-
trical Engineers who are on their way
from Paris To the forthcoming electrical
conference o. Buffalo visited the various
electric power houses OF the CITY yester
day. The foreigners were rptert aimed
hy members Of the American Institute.
ot Electrical Engineers. 4 tour was ar
ranged beginning at the new Edison power
hol-~ al Thirtv-eighth street and the Fast
River whence the party went by steam
boat 10 the waterfront stations Of the
Manhattan Railway Company. the Metro
polltan Street Railway Company the
BROOKLYN Edison Company and other
power plants Iunch Wa servrd on the
boat The visitors plan to g. up 'he Hudson
by boat and to visit the General Electric
Compenv's plant AZ Schenectady.
The sun., 1901-08-17
LaSr DtY rO WOVE VOTERS N.
In Two Tammsn, Districts the Colonies
Are said tn Ne BiG

This T. the last dsy on which the voters
Who enrolled a, the last registration can
change their residences and I've Transferred
on the primary rolls to vote at the pri-
mari.s Therr arr no fights among tn"
the Republicans which would induce anv
man Ia change his residence for the sake
az voting at the primaries. but In the Tam
many camp therr are two contests that
la lpy both sides In the Second dist ric' =,
where the Divver-folcy fight H. red hot d,
both sidcs hav" induced many Of their
fricnd. 10 move over from dist riots that
have M fighis to vo'. for them. In the
Thirty-arcond. where the FnwhS hNan
esh, /. on. thc sans. thing has t-~n done
In both of thsss disi ricts each side charSc~
the other with all manner ~ wickesinc--'-.
and each claims the victory.
The sun., 1901-08-17
MARRIED M 4 JERSEY JUSTICE.
Theodore l.. spiesrithai Weh' Mrs. Mar,
Holt Of Atlantic t1N,

Justice Of the Peac~ Thomas LIker of
~ Gregory street. Jersey City. married
yesterday afternoon. well-dre~sed man
and woman who described themselves ~
Theodore L. Splesei;ha!. ~ years old. Of
Butler. v J.. and Mrs Mary l.. Holt, 20
yrars old. of Atlantic City. y. J Spiesel-
thai said that he was a merchant and the
bride. who wor- a travclAg gown and
IN. witnesses w.r. Louis .. Michaels II
s2i Fast Seventy ninth street, and Ms-
Heifner. a SISTER of the bride who said she
lived az II south Elliott place, BROOKLYN.
The bridal party arrived al the Justices
ofice In two cabs and ON departing ordered
the cabmen To drive them back To Harlem.
The ~ife OF Theodore l. Splegelthal.
merchant OF 81 SOu'h portlaad svenue,
Brooklyn, got a divorce from him a few
davp ago The correspondent was Miss
Nav Herner. a DIVORCE, whose husband
was pa wing her ssS week alimony.
The sun., 1901-08-17
rexs. y, n,pa,h, for striker.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. io.-1he morning
session of the Texas House 81 Reprre~n-
tatives was occupied to-day with deha's
on Mr. McFalls's resolution extending gym
pathy and moral support TO steel strkers
and announcing the Steel Trust Mcfells
n,ade an inten-s speech ~ f,rsr ~ thc
luton i now rending buSines~ and viii
come up In the morning hour nom day
TO day.
The sun., 1901-08-17

BosroN. Aug. ie-The steamer Halifax
Of the Plan, Line. which ran aground AT
Mnots Lgh, and was beached on Georges
island. Bo-ton Hsrbor. on Monday morn
ing in a fog. was raised this forenoon. II
was found. however, that the vessel was
not In suitable shape to be tow.d up the
hartor and she was AZ once beached on
Gailup's Island, n short distance from
her original resting plnce More freight
will t~ removed from, here and a NOR"
careful examination of her hull will l."
made before u H. attempted to bring her
up into the ha rbor Tor r-psirs.
The sun., 1901-08-17

had under considertion The removal Of
all its plants In the whcsiins district To
antAsonism 90 non-union labor. Tbs story
corne- direct from the manaxcr q local
mill Hs ray the plan under oonsidsratton N
90 .eiec, q place well situated - regards
transportation and there create an entirely
new community. with alb the Whce'ing
interests within one inclosure.
The sun., 1901-08-17

wiad ana s~a for two days. The salt 10 on
her snokessscks ard masts, and the bare
nce. Of her decks, from which everything
possible was washed away. corroborate-
the statement 90 the captain tha, the sea
In the Gull was the highest he had ever
aa<sD.
The sun., 1901-08-17

writes Nf Preston r Frnsterutsc he 4 hgytd
L-high Co, Pa II also suffered much WITH ~
.,ipalion I tried many different mst,c1,.
which were r-commendri 20 cure N, trouble
bait these oniN made vor.e l had sBch a
weak aud debiltst-d appearance that . -~euri
a. II had hsfdiy any blood ~ nv whui. tuo,
A. last came acruss an Advertisement ~ ',t.
fietces I al ouce tried Dr Pivrce'. C,edea
Medical Disco~erv and plrAsnt FrN-ts' I
used about eight walls ~ the Pellets nd tea
bottles uf tho Discovery which bgCasht uas
back 20 nv former state u health
Or. Pierce's Pellets cures cousii Iatloa
The sun., 1901-08-17
rns Amun,,r,,e Reacn-~ R.s,.,.

RrsToN, Aug "a Tho lniis'i States
monitor Amphi,ri'- arrived hcr- from
Chatham A. : oclu~k tonight. The hr~sk
In her c,pnd~nsing ap'afai's ~ss t-mro-
rariiy repair,d Wink ~ thHtNsM. au'i ,hc
came io br~ton und-r h-'r own steam.
escorted bv the gunl-na' Peoria. The
Amrl'iist'e viii ~ drV dockcd her. to-
morrow
The sun., 1901-08-17
\ euns ,ernrn ou,nEhl. M,nn.

prNNNR. Aus "a Nuuug ,orl-'i Il
p-nv-r a. the Do, ision ov"i George bisnn
to-ntgli 4ft-r ti,. e'ld 20 ths tenth rn.ad
1le hxht ~as th- fssis~i sid hari-s'
fcush, lattir .v-f vtius--s-i iu 40 pfifs-
rtng o. thi. community Thew sef~
-~vet a lively mia-. m vhioh hurofs s-rv
Alsr,4i -V~n biaon all l,u' cr,-t vh~n ths
d~Casirn was annfIluf~.d
The sun., 1901-08-17
wea, star, the kimbert, N,n.

SHsnoN. Pa. AUG "a The American
S,e.-l Hoop Company has had under al.
Vi--m-n, the stAfttas - the odd kim,,~riy
mall Tor -ons. iinlc. lui tho ii~a la. i-~~n
abandoned owing ~ tie s'ronE organic
tiun a tho siukcfs Thr plAni hss i-rn
csfnpl~tely cvcrhsul~d and ne~ machinery Y
in-iali-d President Shar-f said TODAY
that the Amalgamsis-d msn ~ tho sharon
tln mill all not ~ o.li~t - ~ stTtk-
a. ~ hsd asr-ftsin~si thai noar q th~
isfsssuss 60. - the Inassi Sists- ~isel
iurpors,isn Ilss blafk plsi-- ~ usei
Nv a. all-<b-ng nVu