davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08

The Presidential campaign this sum
mer may see John G. Woolley as one
of the active figures in it. He looks
on present conditions as presenting
great opportunities to the great polit-
icaI parties. and platforms and nomi-
nations may so shape themselves as
to bring Mr. woolley to the stump in
advocacy of the Republican nominee.
BY possibility they might so shape
themselves as to put him in the ranks
of the Democratic speIlbinders.
IF BRYAN IS NOMINATED.
ST don't know what L shall do in re-
gard to the Presidential campaign"
said Mr. Woolley yesterday, when ask
ed in relation to suggestion that he
had plans for his work during the
coming summer that would bring him
into the campaign II don't know what
the situation is in detail. In fact 1
have no plans. If the Democratic par
ty at it's convention in Denver, should
take the right attitude toward the
prohibition movement, and if its nomi-
nees commended themselves, and there
was nothing else in the platform to
keep me out, can see how l might
support the ticket. 1 don't know what
the attitude of those who will make the
platforms and the nominations is on the
subject I have been informed that
Bryan will not favor any expression
in the platform on this subject. But
I may have been misinformed. Bryan
is an abstainer, I know, and he is at
enmity with the liquor traffic. for he
has told me so. But I do not know
what his attitude on the subject of
the movement that is manifesting it
self in so many parts of the country
and in SO many ways, will be. Neither
do I know how much influence he will
have on the making of the platform
of the party at Denver.
IF HUGHES WE'RE NAMED.
''If Hughes should be nominated by
the Republicans on a platform that in
dicated that the party was ready to
10 what was right in regard to the
great movement of the people on the
liquor question, and with other fea-
lures of the platform as they should
be. I think | could support Hughes
with considerable enthusiasm.
In saying this I do not mean to
stultify myself. do not mean that
a mere plank in either platform that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
Hawaii in Fertilization Bill ;

The of
contained the following Hawaia
For construction
and
important harbor Hawaiian 1880
of
softh
gineer Department 10000
Fort of
fore the of
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08

Philadelphia inquirer: When it comes
to wearing the shamrock all men OF
Irish blood are completely justified, but
it is a little difficult to find Kalaniana-
ole. of Hawaii. and Kuenterman, Of the
beer district in Milwaukee thus adorn-
ed. Any color so it's green seems to be
the motto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
EARTHQUAKE m SAN FRANCISCO

A private letter just received from
San Francisco states that on March q
at ii clock a. m. that city was visit
ed by an earthquake shock severe
enough 70 alarm MANY people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
GUNS ARE BROWNING
IN PUBLIC SQUARES
Of MANUEL'S CAPITAL
Lisbon Reports Increasing Disturbances Among
the People---The Kings Troops Are
Camping in the Streets.
(Associated Press Cablegams.)

LISBON, April 7Seven people killed and hundred
wounded today, which still the increase.
LISBON April 8The military canped in the streets and
artillery Fresh demonstrations be-
ing continually made by the rioting popuace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
THE RELIEF ARRIVES
SAN FRANCISCO.

FRANCISCO April hundred
arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN GAINS.

CHICAGO April 8In elections yesterday Republicans
gain tena
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
BANKERS OPPOSE ALDRlCH.

April 8.-The American Bankers Association
urging opposition the Aldrich BILL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
PROHIBITION IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO April SIN yesterdays elections Illinois twenty
counties dry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
DOLE OVERRULED IN
MERRIAM LAND CASE
SAN FRANCISCO April 8-The Court of Appeals has
finding of the the of the Government
Merriam and has ordered the issuance of a writ

and dates back 1t is
of land
tifcaton Judge Dole
Registrar part Dole denied mandamus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
DOOLING TRIES RUFF.

with tn
Phillips tod
Dooing, who sitting instead Judge Dunno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
SAFE DYNAMITED.

April THE the city bank today was dyna
and the efecting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
ALASkAN's CARGO
Gets TOP PRICE
Nearly Eleven Thousand Tons
Catches 4.36 Cents a
Pound.

The 10,949 tons of sugar which left
the Islands by the Alaskan February
q, arrived at New York, part Of it
by one steamer April 1, and part by
another April 4, and all Of II received
the top price. 4.36 eeats a ound, or
$500 a ton. $.
Advices to this effect lave heen re-
ceived by the Sugar Factors Company.
This is the first of the Atlantic sea-
board sugar to get to market since
that price began to be quoted. Since
then the Texan and the Virginian have
sailed, their sugar going by way of
Tehuantepec.
The Sugar Factors Company has
shipped 132,S22 tons of this years crop,
up to the end of March. Since then the
Atlas has sailed, or is about to sail,
from Kahului with 30SS tons; the AS
tral has sailed from EIiIo with $500
tons, and the Edward Sewall has sailed
from Honolulu with 5427 tons, all to go
around Cape Horn, a total in April of
14O65 tons, making a total shipment
this seasons crop of 146.887 tons. There
have been about $4,000 tons of this
years crop shipped by ether shippers,
making about 10000 tons of this years
crop that has so far started for mar
ket The entire crop is estimated at
475,000 tons.
The shipments by the Sugar Factors
Company up to the end of January
were 46,9 ,903 tons; in February, 50,357
tons; in March, 35.562 tons, and so far
in April 14,065 tons. The fleet that has
taken these rich arg Isles across the
ocean is an interesting one. The fol-
lowing are the vessels, the dates of
sailing, and the tons of this years
crop of sugar shipped by the Sugar
Factors Company. In some cases this
is not the whole sugar cargo of the
vessel named, the remainder being
either from last years crop, or shipped
by others than the Sugar Factors
Company, which handles about 80 per
cent. of the sugar crop OF the Islands:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
GREAT NORTHERN REBATES.

CHICAGO April s-The Great Northern railroad has been
convicted of granting rebates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
EMMA GOLDMAN, ANARCHIST,
DEPORTED FROM CANADA

WINNIPEG April Emma Goldman, the notorious
arc line today by the city author
WINNIPEG April s. Goldman crossed to the United
States tonight unmoested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
THE ADMIRAL BETTER

Admiral Evans condition much improve
today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
BUT ONE VOTE AGAINST
THE PEARL HARBOR BILL

WASHINGTON April THE Pearl Harbor bill provides for
expenditure million dollars There only dis
senting when the bill passed the House yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-08
THE FORTIFICATIONS BILL.

WASHINGTON April 8The Senate passed the Fortifca
tions bill carrying SI2Io6,I37.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
sAUCY ELoPER's LOVE DREAM ENDED.
Drives from Allentown to Meet Fiance, but
Encounters Policeman

An unciviI reply 10 questions asked b. a police
man brought a sudden end early yesterday
romance which began in Allentown. Penn. and
resulted in the arrest Of Walter HarlauJ. ble Ck-
smith, who was 70 have been the bridegroom al
wedding in this city. The young man drove an
sleeping the road night. with the horse tied
handy trees. He arrived in New York ~
o'clock in the morning. and after putting the nose
bag or his horse. spread out his own meal Cn the
buggy in the shade OF the New York Central
structure 1S3d street and Park
PatrOlman Shevlin. Of the East l2Sth street STA
ton. being unused TO Allentown WAYS. asked the
blacksmith Why he was there and received a surly
reply. Further questions brought the policeman
blow the face with . whip There
struggle and the tray eer taken 70 the station
house Preserved peaches. Ioaves Or bread. bottles
Of coffee and potatoes filled the bottom of the
buggy when il was searched, and Harl4nd vas
held as a suspicious person
To Magistrate Harris the young told the
story OF the shattered romance He agreed To slope
with a girl in Allentown. and had driven out Of
town in his buggy so that the hangers al the
Station would not notice him The girl 70 meet
him in New York. The trip from Allentown took
him four days. driving slowly He was discharged.
but he is much discoura ged, and has asked livery
stable man 10 sell his horse and buggy. and Allen
town will hear his anvil ring more.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
TO DISCUSS POSTAL LEGISLATION.
Leading Members of Senate and House Ex-
pected to Speak Tomorrow Night

Washington. May at is announced that sew
eral Of the leading members Of the Senate and
House Will address the meeting 10 be held here
next Tuesday night in the interest of postal leg
isIation being urged by the Postal Progress
League and kindred organizations The recon-
rlendations made by Postmaster General Meyer,
including the establishment of q parcels post on
rural routes and of a postal savings bank. VIII
be indorsed by the meeting. George NJ. Whitaker
of the Department of Agriculture and secretary
Of the Farmers National Congress. VIII repre-
sent the interests of the agriculturists and VIII
tell Of the advantages which would accrue from
the establishment Of a parcels post rural routes
The interests Of labor Will be represented by u
TazeIaar. of the Legislative committee Of the
American Federation of Labor Other interests
will also he represented.
The officers Of the Postal Progress League are
hopeful of securing the enactment into law Of the
recommendations made by the Postmaster Cen
eraI before Congress adjourns The consolidation
Of the third and fourth class mail matter which
was recommended by eX-Postmaster General Cor
1eIyou is also being urged by those interested in
postal reform.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
PLAYGoERs ON GOTHAM AND MOSES
Hero of Bullrushes, if Here, Says Speaker,
Would Note Growth of Golden Calf.

The New York Playgoers' club (Hot@l Imperial
branch, held another meeting last night and dis
cussed New York There good deal Of dir-
ference Of opinion as New York. but. generally
speaking the sense OF the meeting was thar II
would not move to Hoboken until the subject had
been discussed a little more fully Alexander =
Ebin President Founder tin 1901 and R~viver of
the club was pessimjstic about the city. and
thought Moses II he should see il. would 30 gTiHv-
ously disappointed. But Bolton Hall said IL vas a
good town although it would Pc better for the
single
Mr Ebiu said that n Moses came here nov ms
FIRST remark would % oh my. hon rhe GOLDEN
calf has grown Then. Mr. EbIn thought Moses
would roll UP his sleeves and g. 20 work. 70 clear
the city from the dirt Of gold and create aris-
tccracy OF the mind 5Ir Ebin thiaks Moses would
nnd the Decalogue sadly incomplete and sketchsd
AZ some length his IDEAS of What changes would be
made Then there vas come music and refresh
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
THREAD TRAPS MIX BOTTLE THIEF.
Inventor Follows SFool's Unwinding Trail
Until He Meets 4 Policeman.

Made prisoner BY a slender thread NIX botrle
thief. the scourga OF East Iooth street for many
DAYS. was fined 3 in th- Harlem court yesterday.
and the inventor OF the new milk alarm NAV a9-
ply for q patent Henry Ca1troVltz- OF No 80
East 10Th street who has missed his bottle ~ milk
every morning fC- three ks determined -ester-
day morning 10 catch the thief When tie milk
man said -Vhoop.~ at g. a r-- Nr- Ca1rro7itz
went 10 the resrI1ule and fastened tEe end of 4
spool Of thread TO rre bottle The spool He passed
through his window and laid r on The hoor where
he could watch l.
II began To move toward the window at o'clock
Mr. Cau-rovirz slipped MS coat and followed
the spool as II bo5bed along toward Second avenue
in the wake OF uaa too Fzr=e for r-s inventor %
handle Al 10-th street and Second aVenuN the
man and the bottle and the '-rlIIS alarm swept
past ParrOIrnsu Nelson lIr Caurr07viJz spoke and
the Officer =arherad the thread ef his remarks
The man was found win rHe BOTTLE of milk =
capacfous pocket. and he seemed surprised at the
length Of thread which he had been dragging He
said that no Harry Wolf. a PAINTER eF Eo 1a4S
First avenue The only difficulty vita the new
alarm Is that IL requires some one 20 watch II ard
a policeman besides
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
FRANKO REFUSES TO APOLOGIZE.
Orchestra Leader Pays Fine Instead for
Trying to Pass Through Police Lines.

Rather than apologize 10 A policeman Nahan
Franko. the orchestra leader, paid q = fine in
jefferson Market court yesterday charge Of
disoTderly conduct made by traffic squad
although he protested 10 Magistrate Steiuert that
he had done nothing According 10 the
officer. Mr Franko tried pass through the police
lines during the parade Saturday afternoon.
and became abusive when the officer ordered him
back.
Il think you had better apologize TO tie officer.
Mr. Frankie said Magistrate Steinert.
4 would gladly apologize If l thought had done
anything wrong the conductor replied Il vent
through the police lines the direction o. another
officer. and my shoulder is still very sore from rhe
blow he gave in stopping me I can hardly lit
NY arm from my side
Roswell D Williams. Democratic leader Of the
nth Assembly District. who accompanied M
Franko court. gave the same advice
But do not feel that I should apologize, said
the musician.
Two dollars fine" said the court. M Franko
paid.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
Kills SWEETHEART AND ANOTHER.
lifted Lover Shoots Girl and Man Who Tries
to Prevent Escape.

Because sc hz5 refused 70 mary him. William
Sr-r-skt or No. 20 Kent avenue Williamsburg,
s.-- J. 81 evening and fatally v-uuded Miss Annie
---l----7--- ar lie same address Then ne tried
-. -r- --a-. and before he was caught he had
r.- fatally Michael Kassa=u of North -lta street
1--e Fassa5r and Mss koko-oWa died at the East
District Hospital
captain I,oo'ey- IN charge of dozen policemen n
g..-. the Bedford avenue station caught Sek0rsAi
- No-tl -I-f street A. rhe station house he aa-
--.--e5 10 lad shot his sweetheart and hassaln,
sac latter because he had iuterfered with his GET
rss avzE Before (a-sain died De identified t1e
---s-.-r-- az The person who shot him
sazar-k5 said le and Miss hokonowa had come
.---. Nav-au-yrC-- Mass. about three weeks ego
eve -.ere about 10 Eer married. he said 'I hen
-.= net rrIToa- auc since that tine has thro7'll
~-r ASIDE z-7 -o.E --re that she would have nothing
-. 10 v5-h ne Rather than 70 have her another
mans WIFE. Z slot her
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CITY NEWS IN Brief

Charged With the larceny # IeNeI-- va-lst az
SaO.1 the property q Mrs Flames F--oez. y
No : West 5Srn street. Charles Williams. go
of No = Vest 7Zd street vas Hs-1 s 5f1 tail
for examination when arr4fz0~t .~ rl= Jefta~son
Market court Yesterday. Nr=. Forbes t= r-s da1sh-
ter OF trz late Pobe-- Bonner
I,r schuvI-r skztrs wre-s-r v----prez+ds7- -
the Automobile club n America ~H ls@-1~@ ~
"E7rfneerl-= ethics a. -I5 O'Clock r7-s 1fr@-r''n
in F4averrev=r Han. CoIur-h;s Ultrar~.fv. The ad-
d-ezs-is one of the series et tree pu7.i- lectures
lanes cozsn. Of No Izz Park avenue. srt
allen Nusenr - No I1ao Madison avenue v4~s
each held IN 90" tau IN the Io-k-t.7 -'lrr E2s-
+zIs o. - ~r7-ra 81 the -r4fr % letters from me
r-a4rfr- room ar r-a Grand central ~Tsrir-- Al
additional charge of e-t-raptsi bribery V+s rad7
against Nu<=ur for an alleged o77~ ~ money %
me detectives ulo arrested hiU-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
AERO CLUB TESTS GLIDING MACHINE.
Inventor Goes Sixty Feet, and Another Trial
Will Be Made Today.

f severaI members Of tho Aero club. and their
friends went into the country near oyster Bay on
Saturday 10 experiment with = new gliding ma
chine made n -. l. Braine The machine was 4
model of the Herring design. having the Herring
automatic regulating rudder. After one or two
attempts MI Braine glided sixty feet. and the
members Of the club were encouraged. as that
vas considerably further than gone on the
,.ious Saturday. Aro1her trial VIl be made to
d4. when il i hoped that weather conditions viii
he favorable to the making Of more extended eH-
periments.
II vas learned yesterday on good authority that
man interested iu aeronaUttcs would announce
in DAYS prize ~ be given early IN June
- the rerson makng the longest glide Al con
..st ~ he held then by the Aero club near this
city.
Among these who participated IN Saturdays
,y,s!s we're Wilbur r kiulbaIl and A. ". Norse-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
BAKER STlRS Up c. T. 7.
Er-Representatirr Says Senator'S
Hyere Bnbed for Franchise Bill.

Ex Representative Robert Baker Of BROOKLYN
-ho Vas allowed ;Fse privilege of the floor at the
meeting Of tho central Federated Union Yesterday
caused h3C fuss hy cf his remarks. He came
II ask that the central Federated Union -,ro.Ast
sEafnst The Robinson hill. extending the time for
ciry franchises. which has passed both houses Of
80 legislature. as hili IN the interest of cor
ro-stions. He said THAI the labor unions as rep
resented sH- Central Federated Union had been
rs-vIre gold bricks aU along
what have YOU Eot under the T,IshcrE bill
u-1er tre referendum vote ou municipal owner
ship both of which Won vere instrumental i'm hav-
t-E passed. ~ asked. Nothing. The predatory
s--~e= o. capital have got hold NJ part of the
r--H'r- u-i'if'es and They are making "A grab for
81 the rest. W1ilo sou and may Sleen the Treda-
-~ forces -hs' want set All tho public utilities
never sleep while th- .ity officials can have
--7-e- huv PARK sites which are living Idle. you
s.r-.are FV--ybo5v has had - bow tho knee -
20 ~o0eyea politicians. Tho Mayor himself had
= rtsl6~
Then ~. RzBc- made tie remark which stirred
u- trouble TFo said t'lar whether the Robinson
h.r vas passed honestly or not hy the Assembly
re- fr knew it was bought iu the Senate. Il
--r TOO 1a-e ver to stop it, Former Assembly
---- Samuel Prince. delegate OF the Cigar Pack
e-s- Union. was his fsot ~ once. and shouted
How mech did the Senators get. and what are
-As names Of rhe Senators who got the money. tf
IS 700 se-- the Robinson biu was bought in the
S--z-s- Sou come here with a broad assertion
s-E assume that sou know ~ rat YOU Gre talk
.-e shc1-. VIZ d5l you not as a citizen. report
z-o-- --5~-
-re-a was 2 chorus of boots and 5eers mingled
-s-r applause when Prince finished talking NIr
Psse- began 20 explain that he could not legally
7-7rs -ts staze-le~t. although ho was sure Of IT,
Another chorus Of boots and 5eers arose
-FEno- as --7lcls as YOU like he ssid. but YOU
t----- - vsT ss 7 rhat you may be sure OF a
--s-r and not be legally able To prove It There
--a -rs--v 90 decent men who know about Il. but
----+-e would -et them 70 81 before the District
E--o--e-.-
- with political aspirations would go before the
District A--o--roy- whom he referred 70 as that
--as--.-e Jerome Prince wanted 70 ask more
o-es-sorz. rar NJ Baker SoTed % the chairman
s-E le<- William A CCahIey. Of the LithosraQhic
s---e--.-~-' Union. then had something 10 say
z-zf-s- the corporations
The socialist sr5 uo1-socialist delegates then
20 into = vrzrEle Half = dozen delegates, all
=-E--- tried - speak al the one time. and there
--zz oa-5e-1o-5--zz for i've OF ten minutes Ru-
=-r-n Nodes q socialist declared that when the
~f-- officials said there was no money for the
-.--. r w. 0-l- = trick. He said also that when
Prince demanded % know who got the money IN
albany r Vas only 9 trick Of Princes
e- = vote being taken the question 81 send
.-r --o-es- against the Robinson bill 70 the
C---e--or. = majority voted in favor Of sending
--a --o-es- This re secretary was instructed
n DO
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
sUFFRAGETTEs WIN OVER C. F. U.
labor Men Indorse Movement and Ask Police
to Protect Open Air Speakers.

-Ae Central Federated Union gave the privilege
r. he @oo- Yesterday 70 committee from the
Progressive Woman Suffrage Union. led 9y Mrs
7v6z hiagsrniIler Commando request that the
Central Federated Union cooperate IN the move
-rerr for woman suffrage Mrs. Commander said
49, re woman suffrage advocates had given up
gong 70 politicians, It was useless Mrs Com
rrsnde- told Of The troubles % open air meetings
adding
Uhil= We we're long on enthusiasm. We were
efo On friends know that We have friends
here as you have already voted IN favor Of woman
suffrage. and want you 70 be represented at
orr 0-per ~ meetings. We VIII have another
meeting ~ 125rh street and Seventh avenue to-
-ro--OW night.
resolution IndCrsi-E rhe object % the Pro-
z-essive Woman Suffrage Union and Offering full
s----ua-hy and support IN the courageous open air
campaign for political liberty was adopted, and
he secretary was directed 20 write % The Police
Department for proper police protection toT the
s-r@-aee-tes a. their meetings
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
PANIC AT SMALL PLAYHOUSE BLAZE
Several Harlem Tenants Hurt IN Wild
Scramble to Get Out.

Thirty families it the i've story brick building at
No West 18TH street were thrown into panic
early last evening when number Of persons Vho
had noticed smoke issuing from the nrst moor
shouted Fire I'm = minute tn" hallway was
-arlad with persons trying out. and in the
scramble half a dozen or more received minor in
juriss
0a Mrs ! Crducr's gas stove was found boiler,
which, becoming overheaied, had set IRE 10 t1e
clothes il colitajred The dreren hrok" in her door
e-5 ,,r,f-EsIv put out the blaze The damage was
nominal TWO hours elapsed. however. before TIE
toraa,s could he persuaded return to their rooms
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
YELLOWSTONE sPRlNKLINe COSTLY

Washington. May 5.-Preservation of the thor
ouEhfares in the Yellowstone National Park is
subject which the army engineers having charge
are giving a good deal Of attention II is con
siderable probIenI for the reason that the work Of
shrinking in order to prevent disntegration Is an
expensive task, the being about $4,000
for sprinkIing perhaps than one hundred
miles Of road There has been some talk Of using
oil but this is necessarily expensive. and there is
bic doubt Of this method of treating the
roads because of their peculiar character and also
because oS the long duration of freezing weather
the effect OF which oil has not been etetmined
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
BOOM IN IRON AND STEEL BUSINESS.

rFv Telegraph r1 The T-te--s
Pfrtsburg May 7-Trar- has rs=1 Su~H Iuc-e easoA
business IN the IRON and steel industry that -
United states steel Corporation expects 70 have
every mtl in operation h- rle middle cf summer
The .Uenlrnler plant OF the American Sheet md
Tir Plate Cc-pa0v 1iU resume to-0lor-70-- -I--rs
enlpl7vr7art 70 six hundred men The Intarsrsts
steel COMPANY has ordered IFS plant a. Tar7nt-lrr
Penn 70 open On N4v r.