davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
THE COLORADO SPECIAL.


This superbly appointed first claes
train running daily to Denver via the
Union Pacific. and equipped with Buffet
Observation Sleeping Car, Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Free reclining Chair
Cars, Dynamo Baggage Car. and Dining
Car meals y Ia carte), is all electric
lighted throughout All sleeping car
passengers have access to the .Observa-
ton parlor both in the PariOr Cars and
the Sleeping Cars without extra charge.
For reservations on this and other Union
Pacific trains inquire of e g Brown.
Agent
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
His Plant.

"The times may grow better" he as
sented, as they went down in the ele-
vator together. standing before the
mirror in which she finished crimping.
He gazed sorrowfully at the vacant
spot that constituted the great dis
tress of his life. but" he added. I'm
afraid the hair will never again grow
back on my head"
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Twelve Greatest inventions.

A Paris newspaper has been ask
ing its readers to name the II great
est inventions. Over 100000 coupons
were sent in and the votes were cast
IN the following order: The locomo-
tive. the potato, vaccine, the cure of
rabies. sugar, electric telegraph.
matches. the boiler of a steam engine,
the telephone. petrol, the sewing ma
chine and soap.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Salt Publication.

Salt is purified by melting In the
new and rapid English process. The
crude rocksalt is fed automatically to
a table contained in a large furnace.
Is then fused and runs into trOughs,
from which it is drawn at one side
of the furnace into large cauldrons.
Air is forced into the molten mass and
lime is added. The impurities sink
to the bottom. and the upper portion
is ground and screened while the low.
er part is used for chemical manure.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Moral and Material Responsibility.

MordI ana MateTIdI responsibility.
Private life should be walled in and
sacred, but public life has no such
right. All public existence created by
great public interests creates respon-
sibility, and this responsibility is
neral as well as material. There is
no gainsaying this. and all public func-
tionaries admit they are responsible
for their personal actions.-Pierre An
tOie Berryer
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
To Ger Rid Of Mice.

When traps are Of no avail or are
objected to in catching mice good
plan is to saturate bits Of sponge or
cotton wool with oil of peppermint and
place it in their holes, or sprinkle the
oil in any place that they are likely to
frequent. Another plan is TO make a
cement of plaster of Paris. cayenne
pepper and cold water. and fill the
mouse holes with this. The best REM
edy, however is a cat
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
The VOYAGE Of the 1eaoie.

Darwin was a member of the expe.
dition undertaken for the scientific
survey of the South American waters
on the ship Beagle. The voyage was
begun in 1881 and lasted almos: five
years. Much of Darwin's data for his
works were gathered on this trip.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs
the tumors. allays itching at once, acts as poul-
tice. gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment ia prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail Soc and
SlOO. Williams Mfg. Co.. Props, Cleveland. O.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Notices as~lniunctjons.

A motto is very much the fashion
these days. II you see an ONCE with
out some sort of Injunction on the
walls you may be satisfied that the
occupant is either behind his genera
ton or ahead Of it.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
HUMPHREY.
From the Demorrst

From the Democrat
Mn. d. T. Dickinson has been ill for
the past few days ~ . result Of fall re-
ceived while on her recent trip to Dallas,
s. D. While getting OF crowded train
In the night at Anoks during the
recent land seekers rush. Nm Dickin-
son accidently fell down IN embankment
and while no bones vsrs broken she vss
severely shaken up By tho occurrence.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04

From the StAte9mAn.
We have been told that "some people
are compelled to put boards in their
windows on account Of scarcity % Of
glass.
Arthur Jackson is very sick with ty.
phoid fever, at the homo Of his brother,
W. NJ. jackson. He is under the care
of DR.. Morris and trained nurse.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Psychological Mystery.

New London has haunted house in
which dried beans fly about reckless
ly. That's the ghost of a small boy
easy enough. But the ghost of a
bean-shooter presents greater psyche
logical difficulties.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
xar,na ror ones Own Ak.

Beware of men with axes to grind.
Let them grind the axes themselves;
take care of your own and keep it
sharp and bright to cut your way
through the world to success and
honor and the respect Of your fellow
men.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Policy and Politiea

Honesty" said Uncle Eben, 'is de
best policy, an Is mo- dan half ex.
pectin' to see de day when it's also
considered de bes' politics.
ington Star. =
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
How True.

zone Of the greatest comforts In
life" remarks a prominent newspaper
man. lis to be able to 60 to q poor
show now and then. and feel superior
to the people who seem to be enjoying
it."
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Aurora 4oceaIjs.

The aurora borealis is supposed to
be caused by electricity. Its appear
ance is frequently accompanied BY in
reference with the telegraph - far
south as Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Immense Herds Of Cattle.

Australia's largest cattle herd IL
that running on the Victoria river sta
ton. northern territory. 800 miles
south of Port Darwin. It numbers
6O,000,0 900 head.
The Columbus journal., 1908-11-04
Not Worth Repeatina.

Kind Lady-"But that isn't the same
story you told me the last time you
were here" The Hobo-"Course II
amt. Youse didn't berleeve do odder
one"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Seventh Anniversary

The seventh anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Anon
was celebrated the evening of June IL
at their residence, 1882 South Grand
avenue, with some of their many
friends.
The time was pleasantly spent in
vocal and instrumental music, Miss
Cornelie Often presiding at the piano
and Misses Lee and Grosser giving Sc
lections on their violins, games were
played and the victors received beau
tiful presents and flowers. The house
was tastefully decorated, the reception
hall and front parlor being trimmed
with carnations and ferns and the back
parlor with roses, pansies and other
cut flowers: the dining room was gor-
geously festooned with red, while
other tastes were remembered with a
lavish array of tempting refreshments.
The hostess was attired In a beautiful
evening dress of white satin, and her
charming and gracious manner ban
ished all constraint. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. c, Streshly, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Bosley, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Grosser Mrs. William Mclean, Miss
Marie Thornton, Miss Annie O'Connor
Miss Ella Mclean, Miss Blanche Phil
lips, Miss Anna Dorr, Miss Williams.
Miss Gladys De Quesne, Messrs. Wayne
Robinson, Eddie Fitzsimmons, ]. e. Van
Diver, Longlose, England, o. w.
Wright and A. G. Hinckley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

business office from an early hour last
night until after midnight.
Hundreds came from all over the city
eager to hear the results Of the weeks
of hard labor, and time and again there
was cheering and clapping of hands.
even among the losers, as startling fig
ures were read off by the judges, show
ing the strenuous work to which the
winners resorted in their efforts to
succeed.
The judges, who were all representa-
tive, reputable and we'll known business
men of Los Angeles, put in busy
eight hours counting ballots and wit
Messing that everything was conducted
on a fair. honest and impartial basis
The judges were Charles A. Elder,
president Of the Los Angeles Invest
ment company: j. F. Salyer. president
of the Bartlett Music company; William
A. Mears, fiscal agent of the Collins
Wireless Telephone company; Glenn s.
Glass, manager of the H. ]. Whitley
JeWelry company, and Il. c. Palmer,
advertising manager of the Fifth Street
store.
There were over 1000, 900 votes cast.
The judges announcement was as
follows:
The Lucky Girls
Winner of grand prize-Miss Margaret
india of Anaheim, casting ,S26 votes and
having choice of all premiums. She will
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

take a house worth $1,000 Cor apply the
amount in cash house she may choose
to build) and have the choice Of a lot at
Venice, Ocean Park or Boyle Heights.
Winner of second prize--Miss Elizabeth
Clayton. Santa Ana, casting 335,169 votes
and getting second choice of all grand
prizes. She will select the piano.
Winner of third prize-Miss Grace Pam,
Los Angeles, casting 302,94O votes.
Winner of fourth prize-Miss Mary Bisch,
Los Angeles, casting 293,100 votes.
Winner of fifth prize-NIiss Elizabeth Nc
Cauley, Anaheim, casting 263,935 votes.
Winner of sixth prize-Miss Lucy Lever
ing, Redlands, casting 146,647 votes.
Boys Who Get Prizes
Winner of grand prize-Gerson Werner
11S North Hill street, first prize, elegant
motorcycle, or choice of remaining prizes
Winner of second prize--Arthur Brady.
Long Beach, fine motorcycle.
Winner of third prize-Norman Smith
premiums.
Winner of other prizes-Granville How
ard, Willis Fitzpatrick. etc.
There were about fifty other winners,
but owing to the lateness of the hour
at which the ballot counting ended it is
impossible to enumerate all of them
other winners will be announced to-
morrow.
Among the novel features of the con-
test were six thirty-year subscriptions
to The Herald and five ten-year sub
scriptions, indicating the great conf
dence in the future of The Herald.
This is something that no other pa
per in Los Angeles can boast of-six
thirty-year subscribers paid In ad-
vance, and scores of others paid for
five and ten years in advance. 1t is a
record to be proud of.
Among the lodges there also was
splendid showing.
Junior o. u. A. M. Hancock lodge.
No. 20. won the grand prize among the
fraternal orders. and Monrovia temple.
No. 10, of the Pythian Sisters won the
second prize, with less that 5000 votes
difference
Altogether the contest passed off with
the greatest harmony, and with none
dissatisfied except with their failure to
win fl or other prizes.
Fuller details of the contest will be
published later
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
OCT of Town Society
LONG BEACH

MIR. AND MRS. F. M. SANDERS
IN entertained a large number OF
4IA relatives at family dinner Sun
day at their home in Mira Mar. Three
generations were represented. During
the dinner hour the engagement OF MISS
Bessie Sanders, eldest daughter of the
host and hostess. to Mr.. Melvin NC
Burnie was announced.
-.t-
Misc Florence Barnes and Miss Lucy
WoIcott attended the meeting of the
Pomona College club last Saturday at
Pasadena, Miss Gertrude Stewart OF
RAYMOND avenue being the hostess:
Miss Barnes was elected secretary OF
the club.
Five pupils of Abby DeAvirett, as
sisted by Mrs. w. E. Wiseman, will give
a recital at Hotel Virginia tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. w. S. Shields went to Sierra
Madre last week for a short stay
At the auditorium next TUESDAY
evening the Pueliae drill club of Santa
Ana, consisting of sixteen young ladies'
will give an exhibition drill under the
auspices of the Long Beach w. &. i. y.
Numerous electrical effects are useo'
s.
DR.. and rIrs. ]. P. Best and Mrs:
Emma Greenleaf entertained at whist
party Friday ht in their home IN
Carroll park. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr Wat
son, Louise Hazlewood-Smith, g. II.
Gaylord and Miss Allen won honors'
Mrs. Harriet F. Woods, 61e East
Ocean avenue, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Pansy,
to Horace B. McChesney Of Denver.
Colo.
The engagement of Miss Tillie G.:
Meyers and Rev. w. w. Catherwood of
Huntington Park has been announced
by the parents of the bride to be, MI
and Mrs. George H. Meyers of this city.
4
Mrs. c. A. Buffum and her children,
Miss Thurlyme and Master Harry, lert
Tuesday evening for summer visit at
Mrs. Buffum's former home In ILLINOIS,
A double weddino occurred Wednes-
dav night at Tenth street and American
avenue The contracting parties were
Frank ShowaIter and Miss Grace Craig
of this city, and l.. e: Tupps anu WIS, MSS
Clara Lundstrum of San Pedro. only
the Immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties We're present.
Mrs. f. H. Jackson entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Ida Fountain.
-
A surprise to her mother and to her
| intimate friends was the marriage IN
Santa Ana last Wednesday of Miss
Mignon LIE Brun Of this city and Rob
ert L. Sherwood, a singer employed in
local amusement establishment. Miss
LIE Brun accompanied her mother to
Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon. She
expressed a wish to attend the matinee
at the Orpheum, and was left there.
She met Sherwood and they proceeded
to Santa Ana, where they were mar
ried. They returned to Long Beach
| Thursday noon and are at the Del Mar.
Mrs. LIE Brun was greatly surprised by
the announcement of the wedding.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Theater Party and Luncheon

Miss Frances Richards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards, 800
West Adams street, entertained mat
inee party yesterday of twenty-one, the
young women being served later with
luncheon at Christophers.
TIL ,haperones were Misses Beatrice
Cutter and Elizabeth Richards, and
guests I'M ,uded Misses Alice Cline, Sa-
rah Clark, Marjorie Utley. Jane Rollins,
Lillia- Van Dyke, Rebecoa Mcmillan,
Jennie Buckley, Virginia Walsh, Ruth
Wood, Juliette Borden, Alice Fitzger-
aid, Irene Fitzgerald, Anna Nelan, Ag-
mes whitaker, Rae Belle Morlan Doro-
thy Leonard, Marguerite Hughes and
Aileen MCCARTHY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
GRANTS EXTRACTION FOR MAN
ACCUSED OF STEALING 500 PIN

SACRAMENTO, June 20. e. G.
Cooper, private secretary to Governor
Gillett, acting for the executive today
issued papers authorizing the return to
New Mexico of Lyman ]. Matlock,
wanted there for embezzlement. He
acted following a long conference with
sheriff Romero of San Miguel, Dis
trict Attorney Eugene Wachhorst of
this city and Attorney H. D. Wise of
Oakland. who appeared for Matlock.
The fugitive has been fighting eX-
tradition on technicalities. He Is
charged with stealing stickpin valued
at $40. -.
Secretary Cooper decided against the
fugitive. District Attorney Wachhorst
represented the district attorney OF
Alameda county, where Matlock is in
ouatOdV
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Surprised Friends

Mrs. Sarah Greenberg surprised the
Kaufman family at their residence,
2216 Juliet street, having arrived from
Grand Forks, N. D., to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Mildred Silbert and Jacob
d. Kaufman, which is to take place
this evening at $50 o'clock at B'nai
Birth hall.
Mrs. Greenberg expects to stay in
the city about a month and will then
make a tour of the Pacific coast, WIS.,
iting friends and relatives in San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle and other in
teresting points.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Luncheon and sards

Mrs. w. c. Bennett of Burlington av-
enue was hostess Tuesday at a daintily
appointed luncheon where covers were
laid for eight, the guests being mem
bers of a bridge club which meets each
week Cards were enjoyed during the
afternoon Miss Alice Toby of Coro-
nado street will entertain the club at
the next meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Mo Mora American Cardinals

ROME, June 20.--It was semi-offi-
cially declared at the Vatican today
that the date of the next consistory
had not been definitely decided upon.
Nothing is known regarding the re-
port that two American and one Eng
iish cardinals are to be created. 1t is
improbable, however, that there will
he any new American cardinals.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

ONE of the features Of the concert
given last night by the choir of
" st. Paurs pro-cathedral, for the
benefit of the choir boys outing fund,
was the singing of Milton Ralph Drown,
boy soprano. Master Drown, who is
now IA years of age, has a remarkable
voice, and he sings with expression
that an elder performer might envy.
He has been heard frequently at re-
citals and concerts in Los Angeles, and
his work has been praised by promi-
nent musicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
European Trip

Miss Jessie Heber and sister, Miss
Olive, have gone on to commencement
at Wellesley and will remain to visit
relatives in different parts of the east
during the summer. Later they will be
Joined by Mrs. Heber and Miss Bernice
and the party will sail for Europe for
a stay of six months or longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
compIlmentinq Daughter

Mrs. Lynn Helm, 1868 Glendale place,
will entertain with a dance at the An
nandale club house the evening of June
80, the affair being in honor of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Helm, who
has Just returned from school in the
east. Another affair planned for Miss
Helm Is the card party with which Miss
Lola Heintz, 2S45 Scarf street, will en-
tertain Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
For Mrs. Andrew Wayte

Mrs. Bert H. Griffin of 1877 West
Forty-first street gave a delightful
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Adnrew
Wayte Wednesday, covers being laid
for six Mrs. Wayte will leave soon
for the east. Mr., Wayte, now with the
Owl Drug company, win meet his wife
later in Cleveland, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

e. c. Collins the Broadway milliner,
accompanied by her head designer, left
Los Angeles June 16 on the Santa Fe
Limited for New York, from which
place she will go to Europe on the
S. S. Carmania, which sails from New
York June 27. Miss Collins will spend
three months in Paris. returning to
Los Angeles in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Arrived In Chicago

Word has been received from Miss
Esther Corensen of her safe arrival in
Chicago, where she will remain for a
time and then go east to visit other
friends and relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Delta Jota Chi Sorority Dance

The Delta Iota Chi sorority gave a
dancing party at Kramer's Tuesday
evening, matrons of the organization
who received being Mrs. Harold Braly,
Mrs. Benjamin Harwood, Mrs. John
v. G. Posey and Mrs. Rowe Sandison.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
At Amherst

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Crossley of South
Alvarado street and her sister, Mrs.
c. S. s. Forney are attending the COM
mencement exercises at Amherst.
They will sail soon to Europe, to re-
main until September.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
To Receive

Mrs. Ira .yarren Phelps and Mrs.
Lewis Reeves Garrett have issued cards
for an at home to be given Saturday
afternoon, June 81, at the Log Cabin,
1701 West Adams street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Enoaoement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Edwards. 547
South Fremont avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edna
Elizabeth, to G. F. Caring, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Caring, 1928
South Olive street. The marriage will
take place in the early fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
For Miss Drake

Mrs. Willard ]. Doran, 1894 West
Twenty-seventh street, entertained
with an informal party in honor of Miss
Eliza sth Drake Friday afternoon,
there eing twenty guests in attend
ance, unmarried friends of the BRIDE
elect.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Invitations for Dancing Party

Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be given Tuesday
evening, June %, by Miss Sarah Clark
and Russell Clark, daughter and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Westmore-
land place,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Gone East

Mrs. Frank r. Strong and daughter
will leave June 30 for a summer in the
east.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Society
fcontInued from pare ons,

nv Chambers, Audre clifford, Ward
Smith, John Hodge, John D. Terrill,
Wakeman vickrey, Carl Whitice, Allen
Davis, Wagstaf Atsley, Shelly G. Peck,
Hal Parker, E. I. Kuns, Andrew j.
MelIum.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Chinese Sentenced

Woo Chew was sentenced by Judge
Wilbur yesterday to serve six months
in the county Jail on charge Of assault
with a deadly Weaponl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
GREAT CONTEST
FINALLY OVER
ANAHElM GIRL WINS LOT AND
FINE HOUSE
MARGARET INDIA FIRST OF ALL
PRIZE eETTERs
Gerson Werner Carries of Herald's
Elegant MotorcycIe-All Are
HappyS Even Losers Are
Satisfied

Los Angeles, Cal, June 20, 1908. Z
We, the undersigned judges in The 9
5 Herald subscription contest, having e
) witnessed the casting and counting OF &
) final votes, do hereby declare and (.
agee that the awarding of premiums e
) was absolutely fair and impartial In g
) every particular.
) (Signed) &
5 WILLIAM A. MEARS, &
5 j. ID. SALYER, e
CHAS. A. ELDER. &
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

The big contest has closed, and be-
sides having gained many thousands of
new subscribers, The Herald he's made
very many hearts happy with the final
counting of the ballots and the an
nouncement of the winners.
A great throng jammed The Herald's
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

Five pupils of Abby DeAvirett, as
sisted by Mrs. w. E. Wiseman, will give
a recital at Hotel Virginia tomorrow
evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
10000 PEOPLE ATTENDED.
Celebration Of Debate Between Abra.
ham lincoln and stephen Douglas.

Celebration Of Debate Between Abra.
ham Lincoln and stephen Douglas.
Jonesboro. Ill., sept. 1.-THE
semicentennial celebration Of the
great debate between Abraham Lin.
coin and stephen Douglas attracted
large crowd Tuesday. It Is estimat-
ed that 10000 persons attended the
celebration, which was held in the
Union county fair grounds in oonnec,
ton with the county fair. TIE crowd
assembled under the same massive
oaks which sheltered the famous con.
testants and their audience fifty years
ago.
A native bowlder OF white limestone
weighing 5000 pounds. inscribed
Sept. 10, 1858, Lincoln and Douglas
Debate. Sept. Is, 1858. Celebrated, ="
had been erected on the exact spot
where the debaters stood The tablet
was unveiled by Miss Lillian Lanler,
Of Anna, Illinois.
Addresses were made by Governor
Haskell, OF Oklahoma, Adlai u, Ste,
venson, and others.
There were present fifty persons
who heard the original debate fifty
years ago and who cherished a dis.
tinct memory OF that occasion.
The greatest curiosity of the day
was small brass cannon which was
used by the friends and supporters OF
Douglas at the time OF the debate.
II is well preserved and in excellent
condition and is owned by Captain
Williams. OF Cairo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18
WON ON FIRST BALLOT
Hughes Re-Nsmlnated by Over.
whelmiug Majority.
sO7 VOTES WERE GIVEN HIM
Nomination Followed a Bitter Fight
ny Opponents 70 Select q Man Upon
Whom They Could Unite to Defeat
Liuahss--Mads unsnlnsOvs.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept The
ticket elected by the New York re
publican convention Is as follows:
For governor, Charles u. Hughes,
Of New York. renOminated.
For lieutenant governor, Horace
White. OF Onondaga.
For secretary OF state, Samuel s,
Koenig, OF New York.
For attorney general. Edward II,
OMauey, Of Erie.
For comptroller, Charles II. Gaus,
OF Albany.
For state engineer and surveyor,
Frank NJ Williams, OF Madison
Fsr state treasurer Thomas ID.
Dunn, OF Monroe.
For associate justice OF the court
Of appeals. Albert Halght. OF Erie. re-
nominated.
Governor Hughes was nominated
By an overwhelming majority on the
first ballot. He reoeiy%d S2T votes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-18

Annlston, Ala, SEPT ~ ~Fiys
hundred men will 80 back 10 sofk
soon as result, ~ resumpilon 81 &C.
tiviiicF at tse plant 81 the Woodstock
Iron nnd steel corporation here FUR,
nace A has Just been rem0teled ana
General Manager DeissFaelebcn says
furnace n viii be repaired and start
noan " lbo market continues favor.
able The plant has . capacity u
600 tons daily. wlta 1900 tons hiRa
grade ore % hsad ! N Barr. former
president o. che Ssaboard. haadn shs
corporation.