davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
MILLIONAIRES OF THE CITY
T0F0RM A GREAT SOCIAL CLUB.

to both Senator Proctor and the or
ganizers Of the club.
Plans have been prepared for the club
building by Architects Marsh e. Peter,
which it is said are most imposing and
attractive. The building will be seven
stories in height, and will nearly cover
the lot, having frontage of seventy-two
feet on X Street, and much longer front
age on Vermont Avenue.
The more prominent business men OF
the Capital City for some months have
had the plan for such a club under con-
sideration. il has been realized that the
city at present has no organization SINH
lar to the many in New York and other
large cities for the especial use and bene-
fit OF The business men.
The Board of Trade and the Business
Mems Association are business organi-
cations almost entirely, and, while they
have annual banquets ana other functions
of a semi-social nature, they are in no
sense clubs Moreover. they have no
buildings for the use OF their members.
and exist practically only during the
evening of their meetings
Another strong argument in favor of the
new organization has been that it viii fur
nish a place 10 whichvisiting business men
can be invited The Capital City is COM
ing more and more into prominence as
mecca for the business man as weli-as
for the politician and the society people.
The Greater Washington OF the near fu-
turp will attract far greater number of
the prominent men OF the country than
does the present city.
A Great Club Needed.
During all of the recent great conven-
tions held here the lack of big club has
been most apparent, and sometimes pain
fully SO. as more than one entertainment
committee can testify.
II is believed that the membership of
the new organization will be Immediately
as large as its founders desire, and that
the cnly difficult matter in this regard
will be 10 limit the number of people to
be admitted. II is probable that at first
the resident membership will be limited
to something like 300. The nonresident
membership will be practically unlimited
and will be very large from the start, it is
believed.
VIII Have Ample Funds.
The club will begin life with a large
sum of money in its treasury in addition
to the amount required to buy ground
and erect its building. 1t will be free
from debt, except Its first bond issue and
it is thought should be financially great
success.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Prominent Capitalists and
Business Men Subscribe
$15O,OOO.
A HANDSOME CLUB House.
Story Structure in AriStOcratiC
Vermont Avenue.
ARCHITECTS HAVE MADE PLANS.

yers. Merchants. and Real Estate
Men Identified with the Plan
Meeting to Make FinnI Arrange
ments for Organization to BE Held
in the Near Future.
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
Transport Hancock at Manila.

The War Department is advised OF the
e--'~-' - 'he transnort Hancock at Ma
niia. p. l.. January II, 1902
The Washington times., 1902-01-14
THE GRAPH0PHONE
ANNUAL REPORT.
DEFICIT FOR THE YEAR $4,000.
President Easton Attributes Poor
showing 10 M1ehfRisrs' Strfle-
No Reference - PEusEn< Of
Csmussrr z&vEf-nf-

WashizEzo- EE3oErT u 1z1sr,ssE- Cs-z5--
ophone securities g=a-s-tEg r@cs5rs- -.z
annual report o. -hz cs-5s1F 1s- E5=
year ending September .. 1911 T5s re-
port shows profits foT ths year Of sIl4.-
1906. an amount considerably under What
was paid cut il aiviaends- Tie statement
is made, however. that the company vac
badly hsadicapped By the nachinists'
strike at Bridgeport. and that. eIcep; for
This, its business was Of a most gatisfac-
tory nature throughout the year.
The figures OF the statement are as
follows:
ASSETS.
Patents franchises, etc.............. si,26i,2H55
Plants s625 coi.10
Raw naterial.........-. SS,sSs.61
Goods in process of man
utacture Jib,c3D.~
~ -. ss5,z7I.25
Safe depots, merchandise. furniture.
etc. 55l-lpD-fz
Accounts and bills receiyable........ l3i,s6s0
Cash ...................... 5I.G22-3l
Stocks and bonds of other companies 3,lG3-2o
Furniture and fixtures executive Office s,OsiS8
s2,725, l27. 30
LIABILITIES.
Capital stocl-prefered E. $4,000
common IL, 99,s56
1893 5000
Mortgage on real estate............ 100000
Bonds .......... 100000
Current accounts. bills PAYABLE, ETC.. I3g gOi2.79
Surplus .......................... Is352S.4l
s., 2,725. i27. 20
Sales for the year 81 5g2 sss. %; profits for the
The Washington times., 1902-01-14

The percentage of profits to total bust
ness transacted was II per cent. and the
operating expenses were thus apparently
% Der cent
The Washington times., 1902-01-14

Capital stock-prefeued e. $500, 600
common IL, 1879, s56
The Washington times., 1902-01-14

Sales for the year 81, ,592, $685. profits for the
year. SllI, ,l20.SG
The Washington times., 1902-01-14

An interesting letter announcing the
safe arrival at Manila of Mr.. z. E. Cess
Ter. has just been received by his friends.
Mr.. Gessier was formerly employed as
proofreader on The Times. and went to
the Philippines to accept a position in
the Bureau OF Printing established by
Uncle Sam at Manila. He describes at
length the musical attainments of the
FiIipinos
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
He WARNED THsM.
ar Cleric says Hs Advised Hi- Friend'
10 Leave bat Thry woaid Nos.

ar Cleric says us Advised Hi- Triends
10 Leave hut Ihey wsaid Not.
New York. May l7-FeTdlnanl Cle-
rie. a millionaire and mayor Of Trim
lie. Is one o, the few persons who Wit
messed the eruption Of Mont Pelee aad
lived 20 talk about Il. says a dispatch
70 The World from s. Marie. Martin
lque. He says on the morning Of Nay
8 he noticed the rumblings from the
volcano. which were more pronounced
than they had been up 70 that time.
The barometer In his house huttered
violently and be at once notified his
servants % harness mules 70 his car
riage and prepare FOR flight Cleric
took his wife and four children with
him and rushed from the city. He
warned all his friends 10 hasten away.
also. but his advice was dlscredited.
He left behind him al his house 2s
Of bis friends who gathered al bis call
and whom he advised to get away as
quickly as they could. As Cleric aud
his family we're leaving St Pierre. be
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
BRAIH-FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one kind
Of food Is needed for BRAN, another
for muscles, and still another fOf
bones. A correct diet will not not
nourish particular part OF the body
but Il will sustain every other part.
Yet, however good your food may
be It's nutriment is destroyed by in
digestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower, the
favorite medicine Of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids dtges-
tiOn, stimulates the liver 10 healthy
action, purifies the blood. and makes
you feel bouyant aud vigorous. You
can get Or. G.. q. Green reliable
remedies at Wilson-Jenkins Drug
Co.'S store. Get Green's Special At
manac. diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18

.~sepnon- or rne rioung. nastily order.
ed out the militia. Captain W. W.
Barker. OF the Fifth regiment. was
ordered to proceed with so men and
platoon gun TO the scene OF the shoot
ing and cooperate with the city au-
thorities and sheriff OF Fulton county.
The desperate Richardson had been
lost sight OF. The house burned rap
idly. and number OF the inmates were
seen 10 run from the store 20 a wood
shed. and 10 the barn In the next lot.
Orders were quickly given 20 fire every
building into which the negroes had
been seen 90 enter ans IN few min
utes several buildings were burning.
About this tin- w T. JACKSON. q
street car conductor. a negro eabmar
and Of.cor spradl.n. were wounded
presumably By Richardson.
Two negroes trying 10 escape wer'
shot and two captured and taken q
Jail
In the ruins OF one Of the houses was
found a skull and a rihe barrel Il u
believed tine skull represented al thai
was leit 0i a negro who did the shoot
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18


saw Mr.. Prentis. the American consul,
standing In front OF his house with
Mrs Prentis Mr Cleric called out 20
Prentis and wilrned him 20 fee the
city az once. but the consul only laugh
ed and waved his hand as he answered,
"Oh. there Is no danger. Don't De
afraid"
When Cleric reached Morne Rouge.
distant from St Pierre about six mil 3,
he looked back and saw a huge mass o,
slste-colored stones and ashes burst
from Mont Pelee and tumble down on
St Pierre. This was Immediately fol-
lowed by a great wall of fame. which
seemed 10 rise and iopple over on the
doomed town. The whole thing lasted
not more than two minutes.
so sharply defined was the fall OF
fame that a bull caught on the edge
OF It's track was roasted 10 a crisp on
one side and not a hair OF the animal
was slnged on the other. A man
named Lazzaerne. with a companion.
was entering St Pierre In a small car
riage drawn by a pair OF mules. The
mules were instantly killed and Lax
zearne were severely burnI i. But the
coach wasn't burned in the least.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
Wood WIN R..elud IN. ord.r.xm

New York. May l7.-There Is high
authority. says a dispatch TO the Trib-
une from Havana, for the statement
that General Wood will rescind his re-
Gently issued order In regard TO the
irremovability OF the supreme court
judges appointed by him This order
has been criticised b. the Cuban. as u
took from President Palma not only
the appointment OF his judiciary. but
also tied his hands In the matter OF
removal. oGvernor General Wood ap.
pointed five judges for life terms. OF
during good behavior. TO begin with
the establishment of the Cuban repub-
l.c. leaving to President Palma only the
right to confirm them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18

New York. May l7-BisLop Potter
who was taken suddenly ~ some days
ago. Is again In good physical condi-
tlon. according 10 his attending physi-
elan. Before resuming work. how
ever. the bishop will 60 out OF town for
a short rest before sailing for Europe
on May IS. The bishop had SET juno
4 as his date OF leaving, but his doctor
persuaded him 20 advance the day. In
Europe Bishop Potter will spend thrcs
months IN complete rest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
..n. Re..cr.n, n.ln,.rr.a.

Washington. May i7.-with impos-
Ing ceremonies the remains OF Major
General w S,ark Rosecrans we're re-
Inferred In tie Arlington cemetery. un-
der the direction - the Society OF the
Army OF the CumASyland The ser
vices were presided oNsr by General d.
y. Henderson. speaker - the house OF
representatives PresideAt Roosevelt.
members OF the cabinet. senators and
representatives we're present.
Speaker Henderson delivered the
principal address. after which briss ad-
dresses were made by President RosSe-
welt Senator Foraker and Representa-
tives Hepburn. Grosvenor and lard
ner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18
Bir Firs at Lisbon.

Lisbon. May 1.-THE lower part Of
the town has been partly destroyed by
fire. The municipal petroleum stores
are burned and the garrison turned
out 70 assist In checking the fire. Tho
losses are incalculable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-18

Paragould. Ark. May IA. p.
Thomason was shot and killed here by
Joe p Thompson. son OF ex-Mayor l..
c. Thompson. Thompson surrendered
TO the ofiice-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
PRESIDENT PALMA TALKS.
FrT1ry SATISFIED WITH THE PROGRESS
OF CUBA LIBRE.'
ror-1n LIKE TO SIZE AMERICAN ARTIL-
1rRyMEN WITHDRAWN FROM THE
IsI,AND-THE PROPOSED
BIG LOAN.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.1

Try CABLE THE TRIBUNE.1
Copyright. 1902: BY The Tribune Association@
Havana Sept. 20.-To-day ends the fourth
month of Cuba Libre," and President Palma;
selected the day to give to The Tribune corre-
srordent the first general interview which he
has granted since taking office. The President
has more decided views than when he took
office He is more certain of his ground
~our first four months of self-goyernment
he said. has been as successful as any one
.o,,,a e,nect We have paid all expenses of gov
ernment and have surplus thihs Is
running smoothly and to my entire satisfac-
tion'
A statement of President Palma in regard
o.. ~ ~o.s-.;on of United States artillerymen In
r,,h mill he of great interest in the United
s..,.e .rd narticularly to washington officials
ue said. eft will be a source OF gfaitude
and rejoicing for the Cuban people "heh 'he
American troops are all withdrawn, ana nope
it will be soon. They are not neeoeu'
presence has a bad moral erect IL ioohS ~
,-,. nc +boueb the United States Government
- ,ooraaence in the ability of the Cubans
to maintain peace and govern themselves
The old veteran spoke with consloerapie leei-
ing as he said this
ct don't want to be misunderstood iie o
I'VE are grateful TO the Americans pu' inc
all around them They are not heeoeo W p'o
..+ ne from, outsiders and II they ever are tney
cou,a he quickly dispatched here Our artiiiery
force when increased TO five thousand men, VIII
be sufficient for the country
AS to the question OF reciprocity fresioei'
Palma said he hoped for favorable ACTON oS
,bs limited States Senate at the coming session
The insertion Of a Cuban plank in the fepuoh-
10, nIatforrn in several States he CONSIDERS al
aup,,rv for the success of reciprocal measures
"R,t i" he said I'VE want no reciprocity tha'
will affect our commerce with other countries
Our norts must be open to the world ana we
must foster commercial relations with every
country. The reciprocity measure must Oe VI
eouaI benefit to both countries.
The Chief Executive is studying internal 'aAe'
in force in other republics. He intends recon-
r,endine internal taxes on cigars, cigarettes
wines and other luxuries. The tax VIII ue
slight hut sufficient to raise large revenues.
In the matter Of the loan of Soo,op'oo' IN
which Congress gave the President free hano
70 act the latter said: The borrowing OF SO
large a sum is serious question for Cuba ana
must first carefully study it before deciding
what TO do OF course. If we do decide to borro"
we will fulfil all requirements of the Fiat'
amendment as to setting aside enough Tor a
sinking fund and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
BOY STOPS SCHOOL STRIKE.
HE TELLS THE PUPILS TO GO TO SCHOOL
WHILE THEY CAN. THEY HAVE
LITTLE ENOUGH CHANCE.

rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Wilkesbarre, Penn. Sept. 20-Condy McCole
nine years CID a breaker boy, stopped the
strike Of a couple of hundred pupils at the
HiIIard Grove school. this city, yesterday. by
wholesome bit of advice. The pupils were
going to leave the school because some of the
children had relatives working at the mines
Condy was asked TO make the speech to the
principal, D. L. O'Neill, but instead he spoke
to them
when there amt strike" he said I've
got 10 work in the breaker; and now. when I
can go to school, I'm goin 10 get all the school
in 1 can, and not go on no strike. And that's
what all Of you ought to do
That ended the proposed strike.
Yesterday pupils at No. 81 school at Scranton
went On strike because. they declared, the
school was being heated with non-union coal
At Pringle Hill the children went out because
the daughter Of non-union worker was al
loure5 70 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
YOUNG PAWNED HER JEWELS.
THE POLICE NOW BELIEVE ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE OF
PULITZER MURDER-W -WOMANs CLOTHES IN TRUNK.
LETTER TO CAPTAIN TITUS SAYS YOUNG Is DEAD.

The finding in a pawnshop yesterday OF ola
mend earrings worn by Mrs. Joseph fol'zel
when she was last seen by her husband anu
pawned by a who gave the name u
stiner' the discovery in trunk opened os
the Chicago police at the same time OF q pawn
ticket issued from the same pawnshop to ohe
Stiner," a memorandum book containing ,iie
name OF William Hooper Young ana ciothes
worn by the woman, supposedly at the tiliie
she was murdered, led the police TO the oeiiei
that robbery was the motive for the crime anu
forged into a chain of unbroken links the EVIL
dence which points to William Hooper Young as
the murderer
These the latest and most important develop
ments in murder which rivals the Huloeh-
suppe horror. were preceded in the carrier part
of the day by discoveries almost as important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NAN Tg0rGHT TO BE DEAD TURNS UP.

VIE, ,r,ns IN A NEWSPAPER THAT HE is HEIR
TO 100000
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE IRifuNE-d
n.'--..,.ad this morning to receive visit from
Tars,niah saxson. whose son in recent letter to
,he chief said he had learned that his father had
s,ad IN the Camden County Almshouse the DAY De-
fore the death of relative in England os whose
will he would receive sioocoo.
Nil ne -. ,5 that the first he knew of his re-
MI. a CO., Irck was on Monday last when in
go newspaper at his place Of employ
iooAiiie '..a,.h and Cslenwood sts.. Philadelphia.
ment Ihirteentn ar IaI+er 10 the chief. He said he
nS ne Tsaa not m Conceive how his son ossved 3 him
Mr. SaXson Lurs,ni ,eistfves IN England, and that
knowledge cl i,.+ before his death told him little
OF their a1sea ~ the chief Mr.. Saxson- who Is
tyve years old dspa5sif ni5ed i0s s,ases ahp Praif
his son. saHVi V},-ioush with uncle Mr. Saxson
Is spenoins sssn his son for hve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
WHY FALCoN1o WAS APPOINTED.

Rome, Sept. 2o.-The desire to break a prac-
tice which threatened to esta blsh fixed prece-
dent Of promoting Apostolic Delegates at Wash
ing to the Cardinalate upon their recall is ad-
vanced by the Vatican one of the reasons for
the appointment of the Most Rev. Diomede Fal-
COMO formerly Apostolic Delegate for the Do
minion of Canada, to succeed Cardinal Mar
tinel as the Papal Delegate in the United
States 1t is pointed out that the selection of
prelate of higher position in the Church might
have made necessary a continuance Of the prac-
tfce of the advancement to the purple followed
in the cases OF Monsgnors Satolli and Marti-
nelli These, however, were special proteges of
Pope Leo and it is not desired that their eleva-
tion be considered to establish rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
PALMA THANKS MAJOR GORGAo.
GRATITUDE OF ALL CUBANs FOR HIS SAN
ITARY WORK.
TsY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

fCouyrisht; 1902: BY The Tribune Associationo
Havana, Sept. 20.-Major w. c. Gorgas I.
S. A., formerly chief of the sanitary department
of the island. was entertained at dinner thls
evening at the palace by President Palma. Inc
occasion was in the nature OF farewell as
Major Gorgas leaves next Saturday for New
York The President thanked Major Gorgas
warmly for the efficient services rendered Cuba
by the latter under military government. He
expressed gratitude of the Cubans for the good
sanitary condition in which the major left the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
sEEzTER ISLAND HOMES ABLAzE.

COTTAGES OWNED By NETWORK AND BROOK
I.YN MEN ARE DESTROYED
Greenport, Long Island. Sept "a nre is
raging among the summer cottages on Snei'er
Island Heights There is strong east "ino
blowing and the flames are spreading Inc cot
tases are owned mostly by New. orr T. anu
I,ant is hsld IN readiness to go across the bay
To- assist the Shelter Island firenen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Continued ON page four.
rHE ~po1AND WATER BOOK"

The POLAND WATER BOOK
Hiram Kicker Sons. the owners Of the cele-
prated Poland Spring IN Maine, nave published a
very interesting little book containing facts about
Poland Water. It's properties its uses and It's cures
Since discovery many remarkable cures have
been recorded, among them BriEhfs Disease. AL
buminuria. Diabetes. Uric Acid. Dfathesis. Infam-
nation OF Kidneys and Bladder. Fevers and stom-
achic Disorders. Send &c stamp to Poland Water
Depot, : Park Place, New York Ctty.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SOCIALISTS DEMAND CHEAPER MEAT

Munich Sept. 2o.-The German Socialist Con-
sress which opened here September Is adopted
resolutions providing for the inauguration OF
meetings throughout Germany to protest against
the prjce of meat, and TO authorize tie Deputies
to interpella,e the government regarding the
scarcity of meat and the boycott against foreign
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
TO BUY A PHILiDhLfhiA hoi
THE c1.AFLINs. IT is SAID. WILL fUNcAAss TIE
CONTINENTAL AND BUILD STORE
ON THE SITE
,rcRAPH TO THE TRIPUNE-1
,,x-rrycsArs TO THE rRrsrN.l

philadelphia, Sept a-From an su.nsnue as source re-
:, - ,sarned to-day that the purchase OF the
II II .sHta, Ho,el. at Ninth and Chestnut sts. by
.oh',r C1aein Company. Of New-York. Is a
'he .bort time The New-York house has
,ads an offer TO the stockholders Of $50 share
and majority of the stockholders nave agreed
10 accept the offer ,S,.
" - - no, doubted that AT meeting OF ssockhold-
- rsld on October the offer Will be
srs 10 oe and the sale OF the property au-
formauy ~ satd thar hne new building will
thorzso ~ =, the Site for retail drygoods house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
A NEW RUSSIAN LOAN. 4 =

AN ISSUE OF s2I 10000 AT PER CENT An
NoUNCED
St Petersburg Sept. 20-A new per cent
government gold loan Is announced. the nominal
issu, to be s21 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

sJrNKEN FACES caused by extraction of teeth
resfored md built by properly adjusted artificial
teeth Dr. Dsane. Dentist, 4a Lex Ay., cor. +5th
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

.Io>,c TUE HISTORIC HUDSON RIVER
.axs =, the New-York Central You can
son uhe e,a nsausies OF the American Rhine " you
travel by the csurAl-AoS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
DIVIsIoN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE.
CARDINAL GoTTI TO GIVE PERSONAL AT
rENT1oN TO PROBLEM FOR THIS CITY.

Especial TO The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1922: By The Tribune Association)
Rome Sept. 20.-Cardinal Gotti, the new pre-
feet of the Propaganda. has manifested an in
tention, now that New-York has new Arch
bishop, personally to study the question Of a
division Of the archdiocese. which both in area
and population is not only the largest in Amer
ica but surpasses almost all those in Europe
in these respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

landmarks of History On famed Hudson. best seen
frsn deck Of Day Line Steamers. Music.-Advt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
Big Sugar Refinery.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Federal
Sugar Refining Company, incorporated
in New Jersey a short time ago with a
capital stock of 100000, filed certifi-
cate today in Trenton increasing the
capital TO s50,0O0,0O0 The amended
charter provides for SOS, 000, 900 6 per
cent cumulative preferred stock and
a similar amount of common stock.
The incorporators are Everitt Jackson,
who has been president of the COM
pany; Pierce J. Smith, Morristown,
n. J., secretary, and Charles T. Bing-
ham. Brooklyn. c. A. Spreckels, son Of
Claus Spreckels, the Pacific Coast sug-
ar magnate, is one of the chief men in
terested. The Federal Sugar Refining
Company has about completed a plant
in Yonkers which will have a capacity
of 1000 barrels of sugar a day. The
sugar is to be refined by new process.