davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-25
PENSION FOR
LARAM|EITES
VETERAN EMPLOYEES OF CON-
PANY TO RECEIVE STIPEND
IN ADDITION TO SALARY.
Eiphty-seven Men Honored BY Union
vacifc, Among Latest List Being
Names Of John Fenwiek and
Terry Of This city-Low Rates for
State Fairs In West.

According to the reports Of the
board of tensions Of the Union Pa
c.fc railroad, that company now has
eigthy-seven men on it's roofs who are
under the rules of the company en-
titled to additional compensation in
the way OF a pension, which will con-
tinue during the life OF the employee
whether he remains in the service OF
the company or not, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. Eight OF these men are on
the Wyoming division AMI several re-
side in Cheyenne. They are George
Garrett, Terry Logan of Laramie, Albert
Nungessor, Valentine Scharmann,
John Fenwick of Laramie, George w.
vroman, William Jefers and w. ].
Crusen, the latter four having recently
been added to the pension roll.
During the pas, year eleven Of the
company's pensioners have died and
fifteen have been added to the PEN
sion roll, each man on which receives
an average Of about $21 in addition to
his monthly pay check, II he is still In
the employ Of the company.
Since the pension system went into
effect the Union Pacific has paid out
q total of $S1, 841.58 in pensions to its
cid and faithful employees.
, 1908-07-25
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE
Pred Ihmsen is at Sherman.

Fred Ihmsen is at Sherman.
A marriage license was issued late
yesterday afternoon to William E.
Norwood of Denver and EHe M. Will
son of Pueblo, and they were married
at Rock River today.
The preliminary hearing of Tom Nc
Nally, charged with selling a buggy
twice at Centennial, is set for $3.50 this
afternoon, upon the arrival of some
witnesses from Centennial by train.
A party wall agreement between
Chris Larsen and wife and j. F. John
son, for the wall between the Larsen
building and the addition to the John
son hotel building was filed for rec
ord this afternoon.
A warranty deed was filed today
transferring from the Rockdale Live
Stock association to Timothy Ross,
for 81 and other considerations. 49,
167.6S acres in townships II and 1s,
range rs, and township IS, range rs.
, 1908-07-25
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF MAIL POUCH CONTAINING
FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS RECENTLY.
inspectors Believe Man Buried Money
and Intends to Recover It After
Serving Term In %Penitentiary II
He is convletsd--Man Who Loot
ed Connections Bank of Half MIL
lion Dollars Pleads Guilty.

Kansas City, Mo, July 25.-Charles
Savage. a negro, was arrested here to-
day by the %postofice authorities charg-
ed with stealing a mail pouch from
the Kansas City Union station June 6
last, containing $4,000 being sent from
Los Angeles to New York City.
May Have Buried Loot.
The inspectors assert they have pos
tive evidence against Savage, and de-
clare their belief that he buried the
money, intending to recover it after
his release from the penitentiary.
Had Travelled In West.
Savage was taken Into custody a few
hours after returning to the city. He
had visited several cities west, includ-
ing Denver. Savage was arrested a
few days after the robbery, but was
released, the judge holding the evil
dence insufficient to hold him.
, 1908-07-25
WORLD RECORD
IN RACE At LONDON

day by J.. c.. Carpenter of Cornell and
was declared void by the judges on
the allegation that Carpenter fouled
Halswelle.
Britisher Ran Alone.
Carpenter was disqualified and the
other contestants refused to run the
race v Haleswelle tried to lower
the record but failed.
Italian Enters Protest.
Dorondo. the Italian runner. who
was assisted yesterday to the tape in
the finish of the Marathon race, has
quite recovered from the strain of his
awful effort.
Protest Too Late.
Today he desired to lodge a protest
against giving the race to John ].
Hayes of the Irish-American Athletic
club, on the ground that he had been
interfered with by officials of the
course, and if left alone could have
won. His protest, however, was too
late for consideration.
, 1908-07-25
MARKET REPORTS


Omaha. July 25.-Cattle-Receipts,
500 head. Market steady 10 stronger.
Western steers, s3.50@5.5O; Texas
steers, s3.0044.50; range cows and
heifers, s2.50@4.50; Gamers, SLIGO
2.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.65;
calves. s3.00Q5.75; bulls and stays.
$2.5004.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market So
loo lower. Heavy, s6.15@6.45; mixed
s6.20@6.25; light, s6.15@6.25; pigs,
s5.50@6.00; bulk of sales. s6.20@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 100 head. Market,
steady. Yearlings, s4.2o@5.O0; weth-
ers, s3.7e@4.25, ewes, s3.25@5.14;
lambs, $6.00@6.50.
, 1908-07-25
GREATLY PLEASED WITH
THE LARAMIE VALLEY

The Republican this morning receiv-
ed a pleasant visit from A. e. Rogers
Of Aurora, Neb., commissioner of
deeds for Wyoming at that place, who
came west a day Or two ago with the
Tallmadge-Buntin party, and who has
been visiting in the city since yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Rogers says the
party included a good many eastern
ers, from Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan and other states, with a few from
Nebraska. and that all seemed greatly
pleased here. many Of them making
purchases from the company. Mr..
Rogers was accompanied by H. E.
Metzger and A. G. Rodgers, both Of
Aurora. who are also greatly interest
ed in the appearance Of this country.
and IT is not at all improbable that all
will invest In ONE OF the rich irrigable
lands here. The main body Of the ex-
cursionists are expected In the city
this evening, and all will go eastward
from here by special train.
, 1908-07-25

Chicago, ILL.,, July 25.-With the rat
LITIGATION today by the Independence
national committee of the plans for the
Temporary organization formulated
yesterday by the subcommittee on ar
rangements, all will be in readiness
for the opening session Of the con-
vention Monday night.
Hearst for Chairman.
William R. Hearst aas been selected
as temporary chairman. The full ma
tional committee meets today to pass
upon the arrangements. Every state
1t Ia said, will be represented in the
convention and 800 delegates are ex-
pected to be present.
Some Possible Candidates.
Since Hearst has announced that he
does not desire to be a candidate for
president, candidates VI the greatest
strength are said to be Thomas l..
Higsen Of Massachusetts,, John Tenn
pie Graves Of Georgia and M. w.
Howard Of Alabama. Higsen is credit
ed with being Hearst's choice.
, 1908-07-25
GRAND AVENUE SHOULD
RECEIVE ATTENTION.


A number Of citixens have referred
to the present condition Of Grand ave
nue., and believe the council should
take action toward putting that
thoroughfare In shape. The laying OF
the main on that street kept the street
torn up. but now that has been com
pleted, the marshal should be instruct
to hire men to level the surface and
straighen up the rough places. 1t has
been well said that the street was
norcrtn worse shape from First street
to the city springs thar now. Other
streets are also in a very bad condition
owing, of course, largely to the laying
of new water pipe, but they should
not be permitted to remain In this con-
dition. AS rapidly as work on streets
is completed they should be put in
proper condition. A few men could be
probably employed in this work for
a short time. The work has practi-
cally been completed on many of the
streets and they should again be put
in proper condition.
, 1908-07-25
Waiting TO Be Urged.

were received and their petitions for
reduced rates BIC listened to. The
Great Western and the Alton roads
took the lead in shattering what re-
manned of the 2-cent minimum rate
movement. The former road gave mo-
ice that it would make a rate of III
cents for the fair in=Iowa, Minnesota.
Illinois and Missouri, and the Atoms
representatives said that road would
make 1t for all state fairs. Notice also
given of a similar rate to the Grand
Army reunion at Toledo. and this was
followed by u notice that a similar
rate would be mad for all conventions
at which there was an attendance of
10, 900 or more.
, 1908-07-25
PLENTY OF CARS FOR
THE CENTENNIAL ROWD

Announcement was made today that
the Laramie Plains line had provided
two extra coaches. in addition to its
own equipment, for the excursion to
Centennial tomorrow by the North Star
society and Danish Brotherhood, and
that unless there was a greater de-
mand for tickets than seems now like
ly there will be room for everybody.
The first train returning will leave
Centennial at 6 O'Clock in the evening,
another train leaving that terminal at
10 O'Clock after the exercises are all
over.
, 1908-07-25
CONTRACT LET FOR
HUTTON GROVE

The school board this afternoon
awarded the contract for the Hutton
grove school to the Boston and Wyo-
ming Lumber company, and Messrs.
Johnson. Hertzog and Bode will visit
the site on Monday morning to wit
ess the begiEning of work. There
were four bids, as follows: H. O..
Decker. $1,000; Jacob May, $1,250; W.
H. Beaudoin, $1,155. and the Boston
and Wyoming company, $1,000. The
contractor will complete the building
in sixty days. Some bills were al
lowed.
, 1908-07-25
sMITHsoN OF MULTNoMAH WINS
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN-ME-
TIRE HURDLE IN FASTEST
TIME EVER MADE.
American Team Easily Wins Sixteen
Hundred-Metre Relay-HalsweIle,
Who Played Baby Act in Four Hun
dred-Metre Race Day or Two Ago,
Ran Alone Today, Other Contest
ants Declining to Run.

@ London, July 25.-The final in 6
G the 1,60O-metre relay race was @
. won easily by the American 6
. team. The final in the 11O-metre 6
Q hurdle ace was won by f. c. Q
Smithson of the Mulltnomah @
@ Athletic club; j. C. Garrels of @
Q the Chicago Athletic associa- @
Q ton, second; A. B. Shaw of Dart @
Q mouth college, third. Time is Q
9 seconds, the worlds record. G
g C, g @ 6 6 C @ G q G 9 @ @
, 1908-07-25
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF WYOMING TERRITORY

To-day is the fortieth anniversary of
the organization Of Wyoming as a
territory, "An act to provide a tempe
rary government for the Territory Of
Wyoming having been approved July
rs, 1868. "All that part OF the United
States described as follows lis hereby
organized into a temporary govern.
ment by the name Of the Territory oil
Wyoming" The executive and judi.
cial officers of the territory yer ap-
pointed April z, 1869, and the last If
said officers qualified on May 10 for
lowing, on which day the organization
of the territory was completed.
, 1908-07-25
First Into Berlin.

Berlin, July 25.-The German auto
mobile in the New York to Paris mo-
tor a contest arrived here at noon
yesterday. 1t is the first car to come
into Berlin and apparently is days
ahead of its nearest competitor. An
enormous crowd cheered as the ma
chine passed through the streets. The
arrival of this car is regarded as a
German victory
, 1908-07-25
IN SHAPE
To APPEAL CASE
GOVERNMENT LEGAL FORCES AT
CHICAGO GETTING BUSY IN
NATTER OF STANDARD OIL.
Statement BY President Has Effect Of
Electric Shock and District At
torney Sims Will Try for New Yer.
dict of Twenty-Five Millions or
Some Such Sum.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 25.-President
Roosevelt's statement on the Standard
Oil decision has had the. effect of a
g%alvanic battery on the governments
legal forces at Chicago. District at
torney Sims and assistants are strain
ing every nerve to regain the $29, 900,
600 fine which slipped through their
fingers in the decision of the court
OF appeals.
Will Appeal Case
Prosecutor Sims bases his hope on
Plea OF Attorney General Bonaparte
that the issues may be appealed to
United States supreme court through
an application for a writ Of certiorari
and petition for %rehearing before the
United States court Of appeals.
, 1908-07-25
FOURTH STREET CONTRACT
AWARDED TO INMAN.

The executive committee of the
South Fourth Street Water Pipe com
pany has awarded to w. H. Inman the
contract for laying a six-inch castiron
pipe on that street, from Grand venue
south, the pipe going on the east side
of the street, three feet from the curb
line.
, 1908-07-25
The AIN Fortune.

BY the death of Lew ". Hill OF Om-
aha, Shirley H. Wilson. who married
Miss Nellie Ziebert, formerly Of this
city, becomes an heir to one-fourth OF
an estate valued at one million dollars.
says the North Platee Tribune. Nor Is
this all. Another of the heirs. q
brother Of the deceased millionaire.
has made his home with Shirley VIII.
son, and as this heir u now well up in
years his fortune will no doubt 90 to
Shirley. MI. and Mrs. Wilson arc now
living ct Sidney where they are ssso.
cisted with n. ". ziebert In the res
taurant business.
, 1908-07-25
MAKING GOOD RATES
EN1 - a NJ mn

c. S. G%reenbaum OF this city, grand
keeper of records n seal for the
knights of Pythias of wyoming, is now
figuring with the railroad companies
of the state for a rate for the grand
lodge meeting at Lander in September,
and will soon be ready to make n
nouncement. He hopes to get both a
good rate and a round trip ticket from
every point in the state for the dele
gates of the grand lodge and also to
the grad temple of the Pythian Sis
ters, which will hold its first annual
meeting at Lander at the same time
the grand lodge meets.
, 1908-07-25
HYDRANT ovEFLoWED
AND STORE FLOODED.

Night before last a hydrant was left
open at Willis Jensen's store on
Second street and about two inches of
water covered the floor. A policeman
notified the proprietor and the hydrant
was closed. Someone had gone to the
hydrant n opened it, finding the
water shut off and neglecting to close
it again, Not much damage was
done. The night Waterman was able
to report the matter before a great
amount of water had run out.
, 1908-07-25
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
VERY WELL PLEASED.

]. B. Boyer, travelling salesman for
the Overland Cereals company, return
ed yesterday from a trip along the
Union Pacific west of here and found
e decidedly favorable sentiment to-
ward the company's proposed flour mill.
The people are willing and anxious to
p%atronige a home mill and the COM
pany is wiling to make it worth while,
both in price and quality, to encourage
this trade. Mr.. Boyer left for the east
this morning.
, 1908-07-25
WILL RETURN HOME
IN ABOUT FORTNIGHT.

Mrs. c. S. Greenbaum, who is taking
the taths and drinking the water at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, writes that she
Is getting along very nicely n ex-
poets to be home within a couple of
weeks. The waters are doing her a
world Of good, she says. AMI her ape
lite is splendid, she rests well, takes
long walks and believes she will be in
good health when she comes home.
, 1908-07-25
MORE MONEY ON HAND.
Clearing House Banks Of Metropolis
Have Vast Sum in Vaults.

The statement of the clearing house
banks for the week shows that they
hold $56,156.2O0 than the require
ments Of the 25 per cent reserve rule,
an Increase of $3,7S7,S $50 in the pro-
p%ortionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
, 1908-07-25
GOING TO THE COAST
TO MEET BATTlESHIPS.

T. D. Shrock writes to his wife, who
is the guest of Laramie relatives, that
he will sail from Honolulu August LIST.
his home being at San Francisco. Mr..
Shrock has been attending to the dec
orations in various cities in advance of
the %triumphal tour of the American
fleet and he expects to go to New York
business. He will come to Laramie
first, and Mrs. Shrock will go east with
him.
, 1908-07-25
GOING TO TEXAS AT
BEGINNING OF WEEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kleeman and
babe, who have been guests at the
home of their mother during the past
month, have been the recipients of
social attentions too numerous to spec
ify, all Of their hosts of friends vieing
in their efforts to make their visit n
joyable. They expect to depart for
their home in San Antonio, Tex, Mon
day.
, 1908-07-25
PRESIDENT HOMER NOW
ON WAY TO CHICAGO.

Cashier c. d. Spalding this morning
received a telegram from R. H. Homer.
dated at Boston late yesterday after
noon, saying that he was then on the
point of leaving for Chicago. and that
he would be home about the first of
August, intending to stop a few days
at Chicago. Mrs. Homer will TO- re-
turn with him,
, 1908-07-25
X Ray Search for Diamond Elephant
Swallowed.

X Ray Search for Diamond Elephant
Swallowed.
In an effort to locate a diamond
valued at $3.50, which an elephant had
swallowed while being fed peanuts,
three expert X-ray operators and -four
elephants trainers worked an entire
day in Cincinnati recently, photograph
ing the interior OF the huge animal. This
vas the first time In the history Of the
science that X-ray photographs have
been made OF such a subject. An in
teresting illustrated article In the
August Popular Mechanics tells how
the big beast was finally made sub
missive, and how the "elephantine
task was carried ou.,
, 1908-07-25

Western railroads have decided to
make reduced rates everywhere In the
territory west 81 Chicago to the Pacific
coast Tor conventions and state fairs.
IA d meeting Of the executive com
piittee q the Western Passenger asso-
chiffon, held - Chicago, representa-
tives Of the STATE Fair associations Of
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri
, 1908-07-25
THREE ARE |
Fatal Electrical Storm in Eastern
States Last Night And Today.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 25.-Three
lives were lost. several persons were
injured and much damage was done
by a severe electrical storm in east
ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey last
night and early today.
, 1908-07-25
chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July observation-disclosures.
400 head. Beeves, s4.15@s.0O; Tex
ans, s3.70@5.5O; western, s3.90@5.s0;
stockers and feeders, s2.65@4.65; cows
and h%eifers, $2.OO@6.00; calves, s5.75
@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Western. s2.75@4.65; year
lings, s+.5O@5.1Oi lambs. s4.5O96.60;
western, s4.5096.60.
, 1908-07-25
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

Chicago, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der. 90% @90Ac; December, 92h@
92%c. Corn-July, 77hc; September,
1850. oats-July, 52Bc; September,
Pork-July. $3.50; September, s15.65
@15.62k. Lard-July s9.17k; Sep
TENDER, s9.27h. Ribs-July. $3.50;
SS.72k@S.75.
, 1908-07-25
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, July 25.-Amalgamated
copper, 1873; Atchison, SIS de prefer
red. go; New York Central, 1881 /;
Pennsylvania, s124%; Southern Pa
ciic. SO; Union Pacific, 154as steel,
ASS; preferred, 1851.
, 1908-07-25
Walker pleads Guilty.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 25.-W. F.
Walker, who looted the savings bank
of New Britain Of more than half a
million dollars worth of securities,
pleaded guilty in the superior court
here today.
Maximum Of Twenty-one Years.
He was sentenced to not less than
n year nor more than five years on
the first count and not more than FIVE
years on each Of the three other
counts. This will make an entire pen.
atty OF not more than twentyone
years.
, 1908-07-25
KANSAS YOUNG LADIES
GONE TO BOSWELL'S.

Misses Lola Ferguson and Ethel
Smith of independence, Kas., and Miss
Nellie Shadley of Ponca City, Okla,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and left for the Boswell ranch this
morning, where they will visit for a
few days.
, 1908-07-25
Bryan Meets Kern.

AT the depot Bryan was cheered by
the crowd. At the Auditorium annex
Bryan met his running mate, Kern,
and other members Of the committee
and gathering of old friends.
, 1908-07-25
Business Getting Good.

There are now nineteen crews IN the
Misunderstanding district Of the Wyo.
ming division, three having been added
within the last three or four days. This
includes one crew in the tie business
at Fort Steele.
, 1908-07-25
Texa. People. Party.

Joliet, ILL.,, July 25.-J. T. Ferris of
the committee Of the peoples Iarty
announced today that the Texas state
convention Of the party will be held at
Fort Worth August II to select an
electoral ticket for Watson and
Williams.
, 1908-07-25
HEARST To PH[S|OE
At MONDAYS MEETING

nomination for presidency on the in
dependence league ticket if it should
be that the shown sentiment of the
conventions was unanimously for his
nomination. He answered:
Will Not Be Candidate.
Il cannot. Z have given my word
that, under no circumstances, will l
be a candidate, and l will abide by it."
, 1908-07-25
No Site Selected.
Returns to Omaha,

Louis G. Gebhardt of this city, who
has been working in Omaha for the
past two years, coming home on a
vacation, leaves for that place tonight
to resume his place in the Union Pa
cific shops.
, 1908-07-25
MateriaI Tor tha MiIIa

The rolling mills is receiving a
large consignment Of coal, some boiler
compound for use in the boilers and
several pieces of small machinery, the
company planning to reopen the mills
In q short time, 1t is believed.
, 1908-07-25
Approves Dismissal Of Cadets,

Oyster Bay, July 2~5.-President
Roosevelt has approved the dismissal
from tho military academy at West
Point of eight cadets found guilty Of
haxing under classmen. Both the re-
port Of thS board which tried the
cadets AID that of the superintendent
of the academy were approved. Secre-
tary Loeb said today that the rein
of the men could be accom-
plished only by congressional action.
, 1908-07-25
Copper and Other Metals.

New York, July 25.-Lead quiet,
s445@4.50; lake copper quiet. s12.0OM
@13.00h; silver, 52k OF.
st. Louis. July 25.--Spelter higher.
$4.42h @4.45,
, 1908-07-25
GONE TO CENTENNIAL
AHEAD OF EXCURSION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Madsen left this
morning for Centennial, and will re-
main until the return Of the excursion
lists tomorrow evening. They went to-
day that they might be nicely settled
before the coming Of the immense
crowd tomorrow.
, 1908-07-25
Pickett. Salt Lake; ]. M. Topham,
Ireland; E. ". Gilland. New York; G.
F. Miller, Chicago.
Troops At Bale Creek.

Troopa It Dale Creek.
Trainmaster Letts was informed this
morning that during the day and even
ing forty-eight corloads OF soldiers.
horses and supplies would reach Dale
creek for the camp on Grow
creek forest reserve. and that the d.
vision would be taxed for equipment to
a certain extent.
, 1908-07-25
HERE FOR VISIT WITH
PARENTS AND SISTERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen and daughter,
Alva, of Salt Lake. arrived from Den
yer last night for a visit with Mrs.
Larsen's parents and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Byers and Mrs. Coolican
and Mrs. Shrock.
, 1908-07-25
cheered BY countrymen.

London, July 25.-Amid the cheers
fish runner, this morning ran the fin
a lof the 40O-metre fiat race in the
Olympic. which was won last Thurs
, 1908-07-25
BACK to Topeka.

G. w. Berry OF North Topeka, mana
ger Of the tie preserving plant, who
has been visiting friends here for .
few days. left for home last night
, 1908-07-25
Wool Market at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, July 25.-Wool firm
Territory int western midiums, $50
1sc; fiji mediums, 10@15c; fine, 9
@12c.
, 1908-07-25
GREATLY ENJOYING HER
VISIT IN LARAMIE.

Miss Helen 8. Van valkenburgh of
Rockford, ILL.,. the cousin OF Judge H.
v. 8. G~roesbeck, who is spending the
summer here. is greatly delighted with
the climate. Yesterday she and the
Judge were in the mountains and the
young lady returned from the trip
greatly invigorated from the pure
mountain air and the grand scenery.
, 1908-07-25
GOING TO RANCH
FOR WEEKS OUTING,

DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Stevens and Mrs.
Williams and her two children will
leave tomorrow morning for the Stew
n ranch on the Sibylee, where they
will remain for a week, DR.. Stevens
looking after some business on the
ranch and the others enjoying the out
ing.
, 1908-07-25

The following gsests were register
ed at the Union Pacific hotel last
night: H. "a Netxgee. A. n Rogers,
A. D. Rodgers AuzofA. Neb, n W.
, 1908-07-25
Motor plant at Denver.


E. H. Hartman many select Denver
as the site for a 81, 1000, 900 plant for
the manufacture of motor cars which
he Is to build within the coming year.
say the Denver Times.
w. r. McKeen, jr., who invented the
style motor, and who resigned
his position as Superintendent of mo.
tive power and machinery Of the I'm,
ion Pacific a few weeks ago to become
the head of the new company, is in the
city TODAY and while here will inspect
the shops owned by the Union Pacific,
but which are leased to the Pullman
company. The lease held by the Pull
man company expires during the pres
ent year.
No Site Selected.
The plans for the new company,
which will be known as the McKeen
Motor Car company, are about com
pleted. except 1t has not been definitely
decided whether the shops will be
located at Omaha, or elsewhere. The
Union Pacific has just completed new
shcrs at Omaha at a cost of 81, 900, 900,
ant for the present the motor cars will
be manufactured in the old shops.
These, however, are not large enough
to take care of the work of the new
concern, and SC it has been decided to
have a larger plant.