davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by A Sampson on his
premises in Madison, three miles sw
OF Lacey Mahaska County, Iowa, the
following described property: One
red COW supposed to be about five
years old marked with crop of
of left ear and one red heifer two
years old with white on under part
of body with crop off left ear. Also
one roam yearling steer with crop of
OF left ear. No other marks or
brands. Appraised at fifty $500 by
II. Oliver and L. Oliver.
Came to said premises about the
End day of May, 1904.
w, I. MARTIN, County Auditor,
Dated this 18th day of May, 1904.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26
YEOMEN ON A VISIT.
Oskaloosa Homestead No. $40 Enjoy
Abba Hospitality.

Homestead No. $40, American Yeo-
men, of this city, paid Abba return
visit Saturday evening and had fine
time. One hundred and six members
of the local lodge went down In a
special train of three coaches over
the Iowa Central, leaving Oskaloosa
at $780,
The cars were Hastily decorated
with red and green, the Yeomen col
ors. At 1880 the Oskaloosa delega-
ton arrived in Abba, where they
were met by the entire membership
of Monroe Homestead No. Asa, who
were waiting on the platform, floating
banners bearing the greeting, ''Wel-
come, Yeomen," and extending the
glad hand. The Hiteman brass band
was assisting in musical welcome
and commenced marching up the
street ahead of the Abba and Oska-
loosa lodges, playing inspiringly. The
procession went around the square
and into the Yeoman hall, where the
band gave a thirty minutes concert
while everyone was getting settled
and ready to listen to the Oskaloosa
staff initiate thirty new Abba mem
bers. Deputy John V. Miller has
brought into the Abba lodge $50 mem
bers in the last five weeks. That is
chnruipo Tnhn 1ynnuyc
what is good for the people. Anyway
he used to help the peace officers
make Oskaloosa people be good.
Special drill work was given by
sixteen Oskaloosa ladies', gowned in
the robes of the order. The work
ly applause Of the audience from start
to finish, but also the highest praise
of VIM. Neff, one of the state officers,
who said that the drill was the finest
he had ever seen given by any lady
drill team. This is the staff that eX-
poets to compete for the cash prize
at Clear Lake.
Interesting talks were made by two
Des Moines officers, VIM. Neff and
VIM. Coch. Fully $50 Yeomen were
in the hall during the evening and the
event was not only the largest, but
the most successful evening of the
kind ever spent in Abba.
Immediately after the exercises in
the nall, the entire party were taken
to a room in the opera house block
where a delicious course banquet was
served. The head table had been ar
ranged for the officers of the Oska-
loosa degree staff, and was made
beautiful with fioral decorations. The
second table was similarly prepared
for the drill staff. After the banquet
the company again repaired to the
hall where good-byes were said and
the Oskaloosa lodge accompanied by
their hosts and hostesses went to the
depot where the tired guests from
this city took the train for home at
a. m.
The names of the ladies of the o.
kaloosa Yeomen drill staff who did
the drill work at Abba are as follows:
Mesdames j. E.Easter, G.. W.White-
hill, Geo. Werner, Ellen Balsam, w.
N. Williams, H. E. White, Annie
Weatherwax, Gladys Weatherwax,
Carrie Mattson, Jno. v. Miller, j..
Sipes, Marie Hamiel, Mary Mason, -
Kikendall, Miss Fannie Swadling,
Miss Bertha Miller; Miss Berenice
Miller, organist; Rev. A. L. Morean,
captain.
The officers of the degree staff
were as follows: Thos. Maloney, c..
w. Whitehill, Geo. Fritz. Chas Mason.
Geo E. Meader, VIM. Men, Mrs. G..
W.Whitehill, Mrs. j. v. Miller, Mrs.
d. Trimpy, Rev. A. L. MORGAN, Mrs.
Fl. B. Lowthers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26
ance in the time of need.
Alice Brown,
Harry Walker,
Elvaria Quarles.
OFF TO CONVENTION.
John p. White, Of This City, Delegate
to National MEETING,

President John P. White, of this
city, departed last evening for Den
yer to be in attendance at the meet
ing of the Western Federation of
Mine Workers. Mr.. White is sent as
delegate from the National Mine
Workers Association in company with
one other delegate, John H. Walker,
of Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26
CONFESSED TO CRIME.
Two Boys Admit Responsibility For
Charlton Fire.

Charlton. May %. The recent
big fire in this city was of incendiary
origin. Henry Schotte and Harley
waynick, both young men Of about
20 years of age, have confessed that
they set the fire. They give no reas-
on for committing the crime They
are confined in the jail to await trial,
not being able to furnish bail, which
was placed at $500 each. They both
belong to highly respected families.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26
SUICIDES AT DAVENPORT.
Carpenter Hangs Himself and Artist
Cuts His Own Throat.

Davenport, May 23.-Mathias Hauer,
a carpenter, while temporarily de-
ranged, hung himself yesterday.
Emil Frick, an artist and decorator,
cut MIS- throat this morning. Both are
dead.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26
Explosion on a Boat.

San Francisco, May %. The
schooner Fannie Odell," loaded with
gasoline and standing at the foot or
Fifteenth street, blew up at eight
o'clock this morning. The wreckage
caught fire and burned at the waters
edge. 1t is feared one, and perhaps
two, lives were lost. A change in the
wind saved the wharves and nearby
vessels.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26

o o o o o o o o o o Q o
o o. o o o o o 0 o o o D o Q
The Old Reliable
LIVERY AND FEED BARN
Formerly Owned by Ed Valentine.
New Sharon, Iowa,
Solicits your patronage and guar
antees satisfaction. Special atten-
ton given to Commercial Travellers.
BUS makes all trains day and night.
Telephone No. Is.
G. w. 5ARkLY, Proprietor.
S9w13
o o
o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-05-26

The Des Moines grocers will hold
their annual picnic at Newton on
June 16.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-06

Tommy HrIxenna. the premier bari
sons bH1ladlst. 4 one 81 the features
I'LL eeAeon Mlfh Hench n Bowefs msn-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-06
Mr. ningsrnd on tlse state nesurt


When Mr.. Ringsrud was Id Sioux
City one dag last week. reporter of
the Tribune interviewed him. and this
ID what tie Tribune sald:
"A. o. RInQsrud 81 Elk Point, former
secretary 81 stale 81 South Dakota. and
once the nominee u the republican
party u that commonwealth Tor Cover.
nor. was III Sioux City yesterday Oh
business and ~ corroborated previous
reports = y the political outlook ID
South Dakota.
There are few men In South Dakota
who keep il closer touch with the poll
tics 81 the state than Mr.. Rinasrud and
bis statement Is full OF interest. He
predicts = plurality Tor Roosevelt ia
South Dakota Of almost AZ, 900 votes. ].
I know thai sounds loo big, Mr..
Rinesrud aald, for our total vote four
years ago was only $4,000. But ALLOW
naa % poInt out i few facts. South Da-
kota Il full d Bryan democrats Of the
rankeet Kind. 1 am personally ac-
Quainted With many Of these democrats
who VIII vote for Roosevelt. There IL
40 getting around this and nothing can
change them. They know that Bryan
will rejoice secretly ii the deieat of
Parker and the more overwhelming
the aeleats the better bryan viii BE-
s4lmn@n44 FXt~ n&AsYxsx.s AZ - 80 4. LII. IL -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-06
CRILL'S MILL
ON THE SIOUX

With the fine wheat OF
This years crop is maxi
ing the finest wheat iii
the northwest. Iii ex-
change "a p0nnds Of
Extra Fancy is given to
the bus11e1 md every
sack is guaranteed to-
make q white, sweet,
moist loaf Of bread bet
ter than my other on the
III arket. Take your
wheat to Cril1's Mill and
gsf your years. supply
OF flour now.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-06

Barber Sam Dickson Ii necelvlng 8
visit irom hia father, 3. +. Dickson.
Fresh milk and cream for sale, deliv-
red 1T any time. Phone ISL.
Joe Reynlck.
Guy Christensen, vile and baby,
went 10 EFlandreau Saturday whore
they ire visiting bis old home this
week.
Miss Ann Gray hes recovered sniii-
eIently 10 that abe ID getting around
4 little Ola crutches. She was removed
Monday 10 w. w. Mains. where she
win be cared for for few weeks.
Tie adjourned torn III. circuit court
will convene III this city Monday for
the trial of John ST, Pierre for the
murder of Albert and Clarence Chill
lieu last May. The trial will occupy
The whole week ii all probability and
very likely stretch oyer into the week
following
Next SUNDAY mornings service will
close Rev. w. p. MInty's three-y years
passorate 81 the Elk Point III q
church. He will 20 next Tuesday ID
the annual conference, which conyenes
II Mitchell On Wednesday, but does
not expect 10 be reappoInted to his
present work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-06
] LOCAL NE VS.


~ - scenarios aen''s' ossF sne
49, o''''s
zave y0n nssra bsapn y bowers
as'ns'rs' panef iRs wonder
WANTED: c0mpetent girl IS onte.
ogod wages. cAlI Il New fremont.
ana Mfs 4 bepkwlsn return
= from 'he'F Mitchell Walt Saturday
1aeAauk va1zp4 esai - reduced prices
~ r,z .zsznanx pMfpasss ~ 80 y " Sane'e
~.
$3.50 . ''.'"'''a' ss's sznes's'ns'u o''1s
nsseh 4 nomar., n,instfels.
IS ,,..,...., s..u..,....s ,,,xx-.a -.
1870. @ , 4 $3.50 ~
fss,..,.. s,..,,. "a. 4,,.s,.~s..s Is
Il. al 8
1S,a go enas' sns prsmasf pafl'a
s'.'s R.a'' W. 8 oae NJ she features
''s s7ssen Mstn ns's'n n noMsrs ma \
Skksas
A. =. klnGsfsad went 70 Xankton
Moaday M get Albert we'll started n
tee neAdpny connected With the col.
leee thNTp.
Mr. 40 Mrs A q Riugsrud and
Mr. ard Mr.. yullus sehaslzsl left last
nsRhs ~ Chicago. F'rEday shey viii
- ~ et Louis f0r week or ten days
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-06
CARD or THANKS.

We desire 20 publicly express 10 our
friends who have with such unusual
kindness assisted Is and sympashlzsd
with u during the sickness. death and
burial oi DIR son and brother. our deep
sad sincere gratitude for their appre-
citation and friendship.
MICHAEL RYAN sR.
MICHAEr. e. RYAN JR.
MIR. AND MRS. MAURICE B. RYAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
PERSONALS

Prof. John A. Widtsoe Of Logan is
registered at the Wilson.
w. II, Klvett, a well known lumber
dealer Of Boise, Is at the Kenyon.
Roscoe NJ, Rreeden will be operated
upon at St. Marks hospital for an In
jury TO his knee.
Rev. Father Chevraux Of Toledo
Ohio, IL visiting Salt Lake for a few
days on his way to the coast
Or. william Broadbent, who has been
to the International Dental congress at
st. Louis has returned to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Emma Almond Of 2l9 west Sec
ond South street Ia seriously III and
doubts are entertained OF her recovery,
Two oxford students, p, d, Blaze
brock and A. De Long who are on "A
tour Of the United States are at the
knutsford.
County Clerk John James who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Holy Cross hospital on Thursday Is
reported as doing well.
Judge Nermlion, father or MILFORD
A. s. VermilIon, the murdered west
side druggist, has returned from Cali
fcrnia, He will remain here some time
and close up the business affairs Of
his son.
Gustav Francotte OF Brussels, Sec
rotary Of state Of Belgium accompanied
by Madame Frpncotte and Louis Le-
clcrg and l. Palmers, were at the Ken
yon last evening on their way 10 the
ST, Louis worlds fair
The Euterpean Ladies' chorus consist
ing Of 22 young women. OF Columbus,
Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday and
registered az the Cullen, They Will
remain here a few days and then go
- San Francisco,
The following are Salt Lake guests
at the ST. Louis hotels Inside Inn,
Alexander Lyon, James Barton: Chris
tian Endeavor hotel, Il. A. Parsons, II.
A, Hansen, A. Il. Gibson NJ. f. Glib
son. Terminal hotel, w, A, Wilson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Another Exciting Time on the
Copper Belt Railroad Yes
terday Afternoon
ROBERT MONTEER'S ESCAPE.
Locomotive PiCkel Up Horse and Cart
and Threw Them Over Grade,
Then Hit a Wagon

A runaway work train Of the Bing-
ham Copper 4 Gold Mining company at
Bingham endangered the lives Of sever
al persons yesterday afternoon, and
Killed a horse. The train struck an
open switch while running at more
than ordinary speed on the upper track.
The crew had not expected to work on
the grade and the air brakes were not
connected
When the train reached the incline
II got beyond the control Of the train
crew. The engineer reversed his en-.
CINE, and all the crew jumped on, as
the train ran down the grade. Just
then Robert Monteer was crossing the
track IN a road cart As he saw the
train almost upon him he saved his
life by jumping and almost simulta.
neously the locomotive picked up the
horse and cart and threw them over
the bank, instantly killing the horse.
A little further down the road q
heavily loaded dirt wagon was APP
preaching the track, but the driver,
seeing the danger In time succeeded In
holding back his frightened horses As
the train proceeded down the incline y
ran into a boXcar which stood on the
track and threw II 100 feet into the
swamp. Then the end car Of the train,
which was loaded with limestone.
jumped the track and fell over ana the
other cars followed suit They were
piled up In a tumble, and completely
wrecked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance amending and re.eLacting
as amended Section VS. OF the Revised
Ordinances Of Salt Lake city Utah.
BE II ordained by the city Council OF
salt Lake city. Uloh:
Section THAT Section GS OF the Re
yiscd Ordinances u Salt Lake city, Utah,
be- and the same hereby is amended and
rt-enacted So as 70 read as follows,
Section 68 Where property owners
construct sidewalks az their own expense
in compliance with the provisions Of this
ordinance and !he approval Of me Board
grades and lines and inspection shall be
paid for by tie property owner before
the lsuslng OF the permit required by
Section 90,
The charges for Inspection Of sidewalks
For the arst q linear feet, 10 cents per
foot
For the second o linear feet cents per
For the tbird . linear feet cents per
foot
For additional linear feet, 3 cents per
foot
other engineering fees and charges for
indicating grades ana lines shall be tho
same as are provided m Section ia OF the
Revised Ordinances Of salt Lake city.
No rebate or repayment shall De made 10
any person Of any fees or charges collect
ed hereunder
Section 2 This ordinance shall take ef.
feet upon approval.
Passed By the city Council OF Salt Lake
CITY Utah. August 22ud 1894 and referred
10 the Mayor Tor his approval
j. s CRlTCHLON. city Recorder
Approved this 26th day OF August. lgl
RICHARD T. MORRIS Mayer
State OF Utah city and County Of salt
Lake, so.
I, j. s. Crltchlow, Ci;y Recorder Of
Salt Lake city, Utah DO hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full
true and correct copy OF an ordinance en-
titled, IAN ordinance amending and re.
onacting as amended Section 62S OF the
Revised Ordinances OF Salt Lake City,
Utah" passed by the City Council OF Salt
Lake City Utah, August end, 1904 ana
approved by the Mayor, August 26th. 1901
as appears Of record In my Office
In witness whereof / have hereunto
SET my hand and affixed the corporate
seal Of said city, this 18th day OF August
1904
(SCaD j. S, CRITCHLOW.
Blll No 1906 City Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
sHERlFF's SALE.

In tho District Court. IN and for salt
Lake County, state Of Titan Western
Loan & Savings Company, a corporation
Plaintiff vs. Oluf NJ II. Nordby and Nam
ma !. Nordby, Defendants TO be sold az
Sherlns Sale at the west front door of
the County Court House IN the City and
County Of Salt Lake, State OF Utah, on
the 18th day Of September A. ID 1874 at
u o'clock noon Of said day, all the right
title claim and interest Of. Olut NJ, H.
NOrdby and Mamma l.. Nordby. defend
ants, or 20 much thereof as may be nee
essary 20 raise the amount found due o.
In and TO the following described prop
erty.
Situate lying and being In Salt Lake
County State Of Utah, ana described as
follows; Commencing no point on south
bank u water ditch about Co links south
Of line Of fence bearing east and west
about thirteen QO chains and thirty 3Q
links north and eight 90 chains and hfty-
six tj6) links west from the southeast
corner Of section 49, township south Of
range ! east. s. l. NJ thence west eight
O0 chains and forty OQ) links thence
north three CO. chains thence north blia
degrees east, along east bank of Draper
Canal six 60 chains thence east ninety
tel links. thence south g2ih degrees east.
along east bank ~ water ditch seven Gl
chains and twenty-five (2O links more or
less to the place Of beginning, containing
three CD acres and sixty (60l square rods.
Also q right Of way for a wagon road one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j. A. Foley, commercial agent Of the
Illinois Central, is In ogden today
W, ". Bancroft, vice president Of the
Oregon Short Line, has taken "a trip
north.
General Superintendent r. Bucklng.
ham OF the Oregon Short Line Is of on
a tour OF inspection over the line,
A number OF Southern Pacific EN-.
ploycs viii be laid of at Terrace. and
the plant which Is quite valuable at
that place VIII be moved elsewhere.
r. S, Beekman and party Of New
York came In over the Rio Grande to-
day in the special car "Mayhower" and
continued on to San Francisco.
j. N. Redfern, superintendent OF the
Relief department OF the Burlington,
went 10 Saltair last evening In private
car %, He proceeded to the coast to-
day,
Prof. Z. Waldenstrom, ID. Pm. ID. u.
D., a member OF the Swedish parlla-
ment residing at Stockholm, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, are
booked 10 arrive in Salt Lake over the
Rio Grande today.
John Crukshank, chief clerk OF pas
sunger accounts, and Hugh A. Joplin,
chief clerk Of freight accounts OF the
Oregon Short Line left for San Fran
cisco this morning to attend meeting
OF the auditors OF passenger and freight
accounts OF the AFFILIATED lines.
The fact that Virgil @, Bogue has
had charge OF the preliminary survey
salt Lake and San Francisco is looked
upon as positive indication that II
has been Gould proposition from the
very beginning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

30 pupils TO the Provo schools the ma.
torlty attending The r. y q. The
families Of President 4. l.. Chapman,
}, r Hndley, Milton Brown and some
others have moved to Provo 10 avail
themselves of high school facilities
The Chapman Mercantile company has
Just completed a nne brick warehouse,
san Pedro tracks run TO the same 70
their car loads Of stuff frequently ar.
irving are run there and unloaded
direct
II has been many years since our
farmers were blessed with tbe bounte-
Gus harvest that this season has
brought them
our four meetnRhouses Bre being
pushed TO completion and each one
hopes TO nave same Accomplished by the
end Of the present year.
ON the 18th inst. the convention Of
Mutual Improvement associations OF
Alpine stake convene IN American Fork.
and very enjoyable time Is looked
forward to,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
ASSESSMENT NO. s.

Tho South Columbus Mining Conn.
panN office and principal place OF bust.
ness, Salt Lake city Utah Notice rs
hereby given that az q meeting Of the
bus Mining Company held ON the 10Th
day Of August lci ON assessment OF
one cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation issued
and outstanding. payable Immediately To-
the Secretary at his office. rooms .Sa9.
Commercial Block Salt Lake CITY, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid un the Glrd day NJ
September 1904, win be- delinquent and
Will De advertised Tor sale no public auc-
t0n and unless payment l8 made before
Will ba sold ON Wednesday. The lllh day
OF October 1904 ut 1880 o'clock q. u. at
the ScCrctarys office Go pay Che dpllu.
quent assessment thereon together with
sale By order Of tho Board OF Directors
C.. NJ. GIBBS. Sccy Protein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

O rod Wide beginning at the same point
0t the southeast c0rnCi of the above dcs.
Cr|hHd tract and ruunlur east cIrht N
chains and Gfty-dX GO lnkg. and con.
Meeting with o. road leading north thence
north one O) rcd. thence west eight O
chains ana seventy GW links thence In 70
direct line tU point of beginning one ~
rod and ten O0 links more or less.
Purchase price payable u lawful money
of the United states.
Dated Gt salt Lake city thiS gh day
OF August a, ID 1904
c FRANK EMERY
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County State of
Utah,
By Joseph C. sharp. Deputy Sheriff
G.. s. Price. Attorney ion Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
HEARINGS IN
DISTRICT COURT
Southern Pacific Passenger Loses
Diamonds on the
Train.
SCHOOLS 70 HAVE TELEPHONES.
rdj, Of Three Mouths Obtains a
DrOrce-Opcra House Improve
menls- Briefs and Personals

NJ, j. Park. wealthy lady Of Chi
.n Is mourning the loss Of several
hundred dollars WORTH Of diamonds
Ms Park, with her husband, had
.s5 10 California on visit, and were
returning cast over the Southern Pa
5sa When near Corlnne, Utah, she
entered the toilet to wash her hands
md placed her diamond rings and a
diamond stud and scarf pin belonging
m her husband In her money purse,
MIMI she laid ON the wash stand In
|beto.letroom She left the room. leay-
agsthe diamonds and purse on the
wash stand where she had placed II.
Whgn near the Hot Springs, she re-
neabered having LETT the yaluablcs In
|AeioIlet. and Immediately went TO look
ION them. but the purse and iewelry
we're gone. She reported her loss 10
NE conductor, who on the arrival Of
Ae train az Ogden having telegraphed
ahead. was met by some OF the railroad
MEDALS who made a thorough search
d every passenger iu the Pullman, to-
ritter with Pullman officers also every
art OF the car. but all without avail,
4 10 trace OF The missing articles could
b found
The lady and gentleman were much
ucAei over the loss, and stopped over
lens last night To assist, II possible, In
Ming the yaluabes, and the police
sr doing everything In their power to
lae the stolen goods.
% motion of Atty j H. Bagley for
he deierdant the court dismissed the
acton after lengthy arguments on both
SIDE
Ftd supt PIngroe Of the Amalga-
rali Sugar company, stated this
uoalig that the delay In receiving
eet from farmers from whom they
\ hT been ordered Is forcing n delay
opening the factory. It was planned
70 have 300 tons ON hand this morning,
bli an amount much short of that
cane 10. Tho factory viii probably
aar Monday