davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
Conference of Rabbits.

New York, December 1.-The re-
cent conference of American rabbis liz
this city delved into matters beyond
lite authority, according to a statement
issued here tonight by the executive
committee Of the union of orthodox
Jewish congregations in the United
States and Canada. The COMMITTEES
held meeting at the home of the Rev.
Dr. H. p. Mendez, the chairman, and
afterward issued statement, repudiat-
ing the authority of the conference and
censuring the participants for deliber-
ating on matters affecting Judaism Is
q whole" The statement says among
other things; I'VE regret that the vote
of the recent conference against inter.
marriage was so feeble and 80 made
Quately worded as to be almost equivo-
cal. Intermarriage is religious sui
eide"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
MONEY DEPOSITED
FOR FRANCHISE

Chattanooga, December 10. B. An
drews and others interested in the pur-
chase of the Little Rock franchise In the
Southern league today deposited 1a.6oo
In the Citizens National bank in this CITY
as the purchase price of the franchise.
Details Of the purchase had been worked
out several days ago and the baseball
people here today placed the cash in the
bank, at the disposal of the owners Of
the Little Rock club.
NJ. p. Cornish OF Macon, who was In
charge of the affairs relative to the South
Atlantic league and Chattanooga, tonight
telegraphed to o. B. Andrews to the eff
feet that the South Atlantic league had
accepted his proposition and according
ly President Joyner and President Kav-
anaugh will be notified AZ once that the
Chattanooga territory has been released
by the South Atlantic league. What Mr..
Andrews proposition to the Sally league
was cannot be learned
On receipt of the message from Mr.
Cornish, Mr.. Andrews wired the Little
Rock people notifying them that the $12,-
800 was on deposit hero and requesting
the INTO draw at onca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02


Sunday. when she will 60 to her home
in Chattanooga.
Miss Serena Kirkpatrick. who has been
inteh east for several weeks, is now in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Preston Means and Miss Virginia
Means are expected to return Friday from
Richmond. Va. Miss Means spent the
summer abroad and has just returned.
Mrs. A C. Jenkins rs seriously Ill at
her homo on South Nineteenth street.
Miss Bessie McCrossin's many friends
will regret to learn that she is Ill at
her homo with fever. 1t is not, however,
serious type and she has begun to
improve.
Miss Helen Slater is at home after a
visit to her cousin. Judge Vert. in De-
catur.
Mrs. J. D. Steele, Jr., of Eutaw is the
guest of Mrs. w. A.. Abercrombie In Nor
wood.
Mrs. Richard Peters is spending tho
month with Mrs Richard Peters, Sr., in
Philadelphia, where she has been bril-
liantly entertained.
Mrs. Edgar Williams Torbert has re-
turned to Greensboro after a stay of
several weeks with friends.
Miss Rosalie Pickens OF Greensboro,
who has been visiting her brother, Mr.
Israel Pickens, 1918 Avenue 1, left Tues
day afternoon for Admission to visit Miss
Saddle Parker.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs w. L. Rosa
mond. 1882 Fourteenth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
MISS MARY TARDY
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE.

Miss Mary Tardy gave a small bridge
party yesterday morning In honor Of
Miss Marie Garth OF Huntsville. the house
guest Of Miss Cary johnson. Her guests
included Miss Marie Garth. Miss Cary
johnson, MISS Mabel Moore, Miss Lucille
Moore, Mrs. James Cosby Long, Jr., Miss
Margaret Ewing, Miss Jean Ballenger,
Miss Ella Sumpter of Pulaski, Tenn.i
Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss Eliza
beth Going, Miss Julia Mae Henderson
Of Montgomery; Matte Knight of Union
town. Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Kath-
leen vanHoose, Miss Lucille Matthews,
Miss Lucy Downey and Miss Mary Long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
MISS HAWsIE NoRvELL
ENTERTAINS BACHELOR GIRLS.

Miss Hawsie Norvell was the hostess at
yesterdays meeting of the Bachelor
Girls. There were six tables of players.
Those in attendance were Mrs. Henry
Hiden, Jr., Miss Kathleen VanHooset
Miss Virginia White. Miss Alice Cough
Ian, Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Madge
Chisholm. Miss Ruth Dvins. Miss Sallie
Evins, Miss May Fox, Miss Elizabeth
Going, Miss jamie Going, Miss Mary
George Greene, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick.
Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Emee Nc
Crossin, Miss Elizabeth Mcknight, Miss
Harriet Mcknight. Miss Syddie Moore,
Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss Emily Somerville, Miss An
ME Sibley. Miss Willie May Parker and
Miss Theoleen Elliott.
The game was 800. At Its conclusion a
delicious luncheon was served and the
two prizes awarded. The prize for the
score and for the consolation each was
a pair Of silk hose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02

The unusually fine work exhibited by
the Art club 10 already attracting much
attention. Those visiting the exhibit
would do well to linger and quietly study
these pictures which represent the
thought and work of the artist for one
year. 1t Is wonderful how much has
been accomplished during this year.
Miss Alice Rumph. who spent the sum
mer studying In the mountains Of North
Carolina, has some small landscapes IN
oil which breathe the very air OF the
mountains.
Miss Rumph is steadily rising IN ner
profession and Birmingham has every
reason to feel proud of her. She has
exhibited with the Philadelphia Water
Color club, the Chiciga institute, tho
American Water Color society Of New
York and also in Paris.
Miss Carrie Hill. also spent the summer
in the mountains OF North Carolina, ana
the work accomplished by her Is attract
ing much attention by its original and
artistic handling. Miss Hills work is
in both oil and water color and each
study is superb One of her pictures a
mountain road CNo. ~ is considered by
some the best picture in the exhibit.
Mr.. William Welton's architectural de-
signs are unusually fine. This Is one or
the most interesting features or the ex-
hibit.
Miss Emma Jones of the seminary has
some excellent work in OIL Her picture
entitled "In the Ghetto" is greatly az
mired.
The club has some of the work OF Miss
Louise Heuster of Mobile, whose name
as an artist Is well known. Her picture,
IAN Indian Brave" is one of the finest
in the entire exhibit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miss Alice DAILY will be the hostess to-
morrow afternoon for the Quest club.
Attention is called to the change of
hostesses.
The bazaar given by the ladies of tho
First Baptist church In the window Of
the Jesse French Piano company will
open today and last through Saturday.
Mrs. Fred ]. Sheppard will be the host
ess tomorrow for the Clionian club.
One of the parties of Christmas week In
which the college and school set will
be much interested is being planned by
Joe Yates and his sister. Miss Carolyn
Yates, the two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Yates Joe will be home from
college to spend the holiday season.
Baptist church will hold SAFE Of fancy
articles wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day of next week at the Jesse French
Piano company
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum have re-
turned home. Mrs. Exum and the chill
dren have had stay OF several months
in the north and east, where she was
Joined for a portion Of the time by Mr..
Exum.
Miss Marian Robinson is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Tull In Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. kirkpatrick and
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick are At home after
a visit of several weeks In New York
city.
Miss Lula Mcqueen. Miss Absrcrombie
and Miss Georgia sanold will return to
Montgomery Friday. Miss Howell Will
remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Lswis until
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
MISS ROSE GlLLESPY
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE.

Miss Rose Gillespy was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at a bridge party for
Miss Belle wilkins of Selma, the house
guest Of Miss Sadie Gillespy. There
were nine tables of players and the aft
ernoon proved most pleasant to all in at
tendance. The hostess home at Glen
Iris was most attractive with it's interior
decoration Of plants and cut flowers. Car
nations were also prettily used in the
distribution of prizes.
Miss Gillespy received her guests in a
handsome costume built of red Ottoman
silk.
The invitation list included Miss VIII
ldns, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Mrs. Owen Gil
lespy, Miss Shaefer, Miss syddie Moore,
Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Mabel Whee-
lock, Miss Rosa Bains, Miss Lucy Dow
ney, Miss Helen Coulbourne, Miss Agnes
Bethea, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss
Bessie Bigsbee, Miss Kathleen Nixon,
Miss Cary Johnson. Miss Mary George
Cruikshank. Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Bes-
sic McCrossin. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
Marjorie Weathrely, Miss Mary Long,
Miss Kathleen vanHoose, Miss Lnley
, Graham, Miss Mary George Green, Miss
Jean Ba1lenger, Miss Ella Sumter, Miss
Marian Robinson. Miss Donald Seals. Miss
Pearl Guscott Miss Julia Ware, Miss
Norma Hood. Miss Elise Jones' Miss
Mabel Moore. Miss Lucille Moore, Miss
Lillian Moore. Miss Margaret Ewing.
Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss Susie White,
ISIS Estelle Nabb, Miss Ellen Linn Mol
ton. Mrs. Bonney. Miss Dorothy Armes,
Miss Lee Ward, Miss Lee Ward, Miss
Annie Ward, Miss Elise Riggs, Miss Maria
Garth Of Huntsville. Tho score was kept
on exquisite cards brought from Venice
this summer.
The prizes included pair Of silver
toilet water bottles for the greatest
number Of games, pair of silk hose for
the highest score and bunch of carna-
lions for the consolation. The hostess
also presented a bunch of carnations to
the guest of honor. A buffet luncheon
followed the games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
MA. cHARLEs M'cLRERY
HOST At DINNER DANCE.

Among the many beautiful functions
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Ross Of Frederick. Nd, the popu-
lar guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ecbsrt
enjoyable than the dinner dance at the
Country club last evening. at which
Mr.. Charles McCreery was the affable
host.
The dinner was served in the private
dining room. and the table was sx-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
The Woman in Search of
A Beautiful
Is limited to See These
1926 to 1895

Just a hundred from the best
New York makers, and scarcely
any two alike-for these are
the fine novelty suits which we
order without duplicates. You
may have seen and wished for
one of them a week-two weeks
ago, and hesitated to spend
the money.
That reason for hesitating is
gone. But you will think there
is a great deal Of reason not to
hesitate when you see the suits
themselves. Finest Broad
cloths, Widewale Cheviots, I'm
ported Zibelines, Dark Worst
eds, Finest Imperial Serges.
Colors-besides the blue and
black, which have things al
most their own way this season
are the fashionable shades,
odd and lovely. Innings are
often unexpected, like the dull
natter rose satin inside a very
dark navy coat, but always de-
ightful. Trimmed. Many are
entirely plain.
Many a woman has had no
use for new winter suit until
now. She is the one who will
like to make a note Of this OPP
portunity and Of the prices
$685., 1895, $2l.96, $29.96,
S34.0b and $685..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
MISS sTRINGFELLoW TO
ENTERTAIN At BRIDGE.

Miss Kathleen 6tringfsllow will give
Z bridge party the afternoon Of Mon
day, December IS. at the Country club
in compliment to Mrs. George Aldrich
Of st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
WlsconsIn,s New CAPTAIN.

Madison. WIS.,, December flames
Dean. right end of this years eleven. was
today elected captain of next years UNI
versity of Wisconsin football team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
Mrs. Thomas II. Benneyy
Hostess Of yesterday Afternoon
Dance Given BY Mr. and Mrs Mark Lewis House Guests
Miss Rose Gillespys Bridge Miss Tardy Entertains
Informaly-The Bachelor Girls
by MYRTLE MILES.

quisitely decorated for the occasion
and afterward the ball room was the
scene of several pleasant hours spent
In dancing, which was much enjoyed
by the guests
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert A. Drennen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Brett
Brown, Mrs. Viola Roden-R Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Walker, Mrs. Shipman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley J. Sanders, Mrs.
DeBardeleben, Mr.. Fred I. Jenkins, Mr..
Jim Randall and Mr.. and Mrs. William
H Kettig.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02

Miss Mary George Cruiksh ank's tea
this afternoon In honor Of Miss Aber-
crombis. Miss Mcqueen and Miss
HoweA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
Chris t m a S
Nov elites
Throng the
Fancy Goods
Store

The Fancy Goods Store is now
settled in its new and roomy
quarters on the First Floor,
nearly entirely covered with
its hosts of pretty, practical
things, bearing the fascinating
holiday touch, are all here to
help you with your "list''.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02

Powder Jars, 25c mp.
Hair Receivers, ESQ mp.
Toilet Sets, e1-75 up.
Brush and Comb Sets, ybc up.
Manicure Sets, csc up.
Pin Trays, 25c mp.
Bonnet Brushes, b0c mp.
Mirrors, loo mp.
Ink Stands, 25c.
Candle Sticks, 85c mp.
Writing Sets, $1.25 mp.
Manicure Articles, 25c.
Cigar Jars, 50c up.
Ash Trays, zoe up.
Cigar Cutters, 85c up.
Shaving Sets, S1.O0 up.
Millinery Brushes, s1.25 mp.
Collar and Gun Boxes, BOc.
Match Boxes, 26c.
Cigarette Cases, e1.25.
Goat Hangers, $500.
Handbags, 75c up.
Belts, b0c.
silk Hose, S1.25.
Handkerchief, 15c up.
Wells, $1.OO up.
scarfs, $1.OO up.
Art Linens, S1.25 up.
Pillow Tops, 26c.
Laundry Bags, 25c.
Perfumes.
Toilet Water.
Jewelry.
Dolls (rag, kid and jointed.
Wagons, velocipedes, Automo biles
entire Third Floor.
Billikens, @1.OO.
Sewing Boxes, 25c mp.
Needle Books, 25c up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02
The ART EXHIBITION.

younger set this fall that was more thor
oughly enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-02

Miss Mary Long viii entertain the
Amitie club at the Country club.
-
The opening reception given by the
Phoenix club will Be brilliant event
Of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
SHEFFIELD PEOPLE
ARE HAPPY AGAIN
PIPE WORKS ARE PUT IN OPER-
ALTON AND REPAIRS ARE BE-
GUN ON ROLLING MILL-BUSI-
NESS IMPROVES IN ALL LINES.

Sheffield August S-Sheffield people are
feeling better today than at any time in
the past 10 months over the resumption of
operations by the Florence Pipe Works
The fires were lighted this morning and
150 hands put to work, after the big plant
had been idle since january. 1908. Labor
ers in large numbers were imported from
Birmingham last week and the number
will be increased to about 300
In preparation for the opening large
sums of money have been recently ex-
pended on the plant. installing modern
conveniences, and iron pipe will be manu-
featured here as cheap In Birmingham
or any other southern city.
Repairs on the rolling mills started this
morning and it is rumored that the plant
will be put in operation in about 80 days.
This plant employs many skilled workmen
and will put much money in circulation
in Sheffield. This concern was forced into
bankruptcy some time ago and the work
being done on the plant would indicate
the formation of a new company for the
purpose of resuming operations.
The two past years have been dark ones
in the history of Sheffield, but her bust
ness men have not lost faith and have
struggled cheerfully in the face of very
discouraging conditions. Their faith is
now to be rewarded, as there is little
doubt that by fall there will not be an
idle plant in the Sheffield district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
PARKER OPPOSES
TAKING IN ENSLEY
Discusses Features of Greater
Birmingham Bill
M'CANEY IS FINED $500
EnsIey's Chief of Police Takes Part
in Gun Club Shoot-Per-
sonal and General
News of Ensley.

Ensley. August 3.-(Speeial. )-"What is
the latest from Montgomery is the
question on every ones lips today, show
ing the great interest taken by the citi-
zens of Ensley in the Greater Birming-
ham bill. While a number of substantial
citizens are in favor of the measure, the
great majority are much opposed to the
annexation. Quite a number of express
sions on the bill and its provisions are
heard and the hope Is freely expressed
that Ensley will not be included in the
bill. In speaking of the measure f. B.
Parker, mechanical engineer for the Sc
met-Solvay company, in an interview,
said: II am opposed to the arbitrary an
nexation of Ensley to Birmingham for
many reasons. l fail to see what benefit
we would derive from 1t. 1t would cause
endless confusion in our city. Our
churches would have to be renamed. our
changed and remembered, causing much
confusion in our postal arrangements
Then, again, we stand to lose our gov
eminent building, for while the site has
been purchased and so forth, the govern
ment might change their plans In the
event Ensley Is wiped off the map. Ad-
hitting that the strong financial concerns
might be able to get money from the
eastern markets, yet this will not enure
to the benefit of the small property own
ers.
THE question of taxation has been so
thoroughly threshed out that 1t need
not be mentioned at this time. In my
opinion, the only interests in Ensley that
favor the movement are those who have
not yet learned to take honest defeat at
the polls as an expression of the will of
the majority of the people"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
ALL READY FOR
BIG INSTITUTE
Number of Best Educators in the
State Will Go To
Albertvile.

Albertville, August ESPECIALLY
Prof. J. B. Hobby and Prof. z. w.
Hodges, who will conduct the district
institute for the teachers of the Seventh
congressional district which will be
held here August 16 to August 2S,
have about completed their arrange
ments and have a splendid list of
lecturers and instructors to present to
the teachers.
A large number of teachers have sig
nifed their intention of attending and
the people of Albertville are enthus-
iastic and are arranging to board
all teachers who want to avail them
selves of this splendid opportunity.
Congressman r. p. Hobson and j. 7.
Hefiin will be among the prominent lee
turers who will be present, while DR..
J. H. Phillips of Birmin CHAM, DR.. G.
c. Thach of Auburn, DIR. John w. Alb
ercrombie of the university DIR. A. p.
Montague of Howard college. DIR. ]. Ii.
Mccoy of Birmingham college and Su-
perintendent w. f. Striplin of Gadsden
are the prominent educators who will
address the teachers during the insti-
tute.
Miss Una Gilbert of Birmingham
will be the instructor of primary
methods, music and elementary Eng
lish.
DR.. L. N Duncan of Auburn will be
the instructor on agriculture, and G. e.
Wallace of Birmingham will have
charge of the department of drawing.
Professors Hodges, Hobby and Fowler
will be the other instructors.
Some special features of the instruc-
ton will be class work, buttons school
management, and Importance and meth
DDS of teaching civil government.
Mrs. H. c. Gunnels or a representa-
tive whom she will send will be pres
ent to talk on school improvement and
the department of archives and history
will also have representative pres
emit
In addition to the regular institute
work there will be a meeting on, Au-
gust rs and IS of the county high
school principals. This will be held in
separate session and will not inter-
fere with the regular institute work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
GADSDEN FACES
SCHOOL PROBLEM
ADDITIONAL ROOM MUST BE PRO-
VIDED COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
ISSUE OF $4,000 REFUNDINo
BONDs-WILL USE BRICK.

Gadsden. August 3.-CSpecial lone of
the grayest problems that will confront
the city as the result of the rapid growth
assured by the location here of the rod,
wire and nail mill of the Southern Iron
and Steel company is the matter of pro-
viding facilities for the caring of the
school children. The school board had
planned to build a new ward building
this year on the site of the crescent old
Grammar school. but there was much OPP
position to it because of the panic and
consequent depressed state of the public
pulse. Now that 1t is evident that in no
other way can adequate provision be made
1t is already too late for providing a
building In time for the present school
year. There are some 1900 school children
in the city and these will certainly be
increased to the 1000 mark before the
school year is over. This will call for
considerable additional room and with
the whole city rapidly filling up it is
somewhat doubtful If all the children
can be cared for as they should be.
At the meeting of the city council last
night the board authorized the issuance
of $4,000 refunding bonds that will fall
due this fall, and also passed the paving
ordinances providing for brick as the ma
terial to be used in the paving of the
business section.
Federal court was opened here today but
was Immediately adjourned until the next
term. Only the deputy marshal and the
clerk were here as not all the prelimi-
naries for holding court have been con-
summated and the Judge could do nothing
If present. 1t is pretty certain that at
the regular session of Congress this winter
there will be an additional appropriation
for the second story to the federal build
ing now being erected here to be used as
a home of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
NUMEROUSLY WANTED.
Florence Man Arrested for Alleged
Offense In Mississippi.

Florence, August 3.-(Special )-Thomas
L. Harlan, whose troubles, 1t appears
will never end, was arrested here this
morning on requisition from the gov
ernor of Mississippi, charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The alleged offense was committed in
Tishomingo county and Sheriff E. A.
Payne of that county will take the pris-
oner to Iuka. Meanwhile Harlan will
occupy the cell in the county jail which
has known him on numerous occasions
before.
The arrest of Harlan and his trans
portation to another state may compli-
cate matters here, as he is under indict-
ment In the Lauderdale county circuit
court He is also prosecutor in the case
of two boys, who are charged with bur-
glary, Harlan claiming that they stole
120 pints of fine whisky from barn in
which he had 1t stored. Their trial is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
WRENSHALL MAY
BE PROMOTED
RESIDENT MANAGER OF ANNIs-
TON CAR PLANT MAY GO TO
PITTSBURG = ADMISSION MAY
GET PART OF BIG CAR ORDER.

Admission, August 3.-(Special.l- lit was
stated unofficially here today that Resi-
dent Manager C. w. Wrenshall of the
Western Steel Car and Foundry plant had
been promoted to the position of general
superintendent of the plant of the Pressed
Steel Car company in Pittsburg, where he
has gone on a business trip.
Mr.. Wrenshall was a member of the
council from the First ward, and his re-
moval from the city would bring about a
vacancy He is recognized as one of the
ablest members on the board, and his po-
sition will be hard to fill in the council,
as well as at the car plant. Assistant
Manager A. H. Hudson said today that
he did not know who would succeed Mr..
Wrenshall at the car plant
There is considered a probability that
the local plant of the car company will
get part, of the order for 5000
freight cars which has been received by
the Pressed Steel company at their head
office. The local plant does not make
steel cars, but there are said to be a
large number Of wooden cars in the order,
and it is believed that they will be built
here.