davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
Weather Notes.

Galveston, March ls.-The area OF
high pressure has moved slowly east.
ward 10 the Mississippi valley and
western Lake region and. IN conse
quence. temperatures are lower In the
north-central states II is warmer
however. In the northwest and gen.
orally thru the cotton belt. The north
eastern disturbance is now on the
New England coast and light snow
has fallen during the past "a hours
from the western Lakes east 20 the
Atlantic. Very light showers occurred
IL southern Texas. There Is consid
cradle cloudiness this morning in Pa
ciic coast regions and In east Cult
states. but thruout the central valleys
and the Plateau the weather IL fair
II is somewhat cooler IN southwest
Texas. and warmer In other portions
OF the State. At time OF report the
weather was fair and the temperature
ranged from 30 degrees a. Amarillo
TO So degrees Al Corpus ChristL
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII, Doremus and
children returned TO Calvert yester
day.
Ladies' FIRE, at the Cory Monday
night. 81
Miss Geraldine Kelly OF wixon. was
n visitor 10 the city yesterday after
noon.
J. +. Bullock and !. r. Thompson
were in yesterday from Holligan
chapel.
Mrs. Henry Lock returned yester-
day from a viE't OF some weeks al
Temple.
Just received one car June cut
forney hay. Special price per ton.
Phone 2ji. Hensarling Bros. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Astin OF near
Mumford are guests OF relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Heard OF Nc.
Kinney. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
x q. Astin
II you ever did laugh. Il viii be To-
night at the Spelling Match" ~
Mrs. J. w. Howell Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. d. d. Eastman al
Italy. Texas.
White wyandott eggs for sale. The
popular chicken; 500 for 10. w. Z.
laham. Bryan. Route L. 90
Judge J. G. Scott returned 30 his
home yesterday. court having ad-
iourned until Monday.
G. G. Loftin. manager OF the J. O.
Chance plantation in the bottom. was
In the city yesterday.
Uncle Steve Harlan OF Alexander.
was In the city yesterday and paid
the Eagle office a call.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Astin and MIR.
and Mrs. r. Q. Astin have returned
from a visit TO Houston.
Second hand road cart for sale (:
good as new Apply 10 NJ. W. Sims Jr
We s5
Mrs Eugene Clay Ferguson OF
Bloomington. H.. is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Il. NJ. Wilson.
Spelling Match" tonight at Carne
gie Hall II
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
River Forecast.

There viii be no important change
In the Trinity. Brazos and Colorado
rivers.
W. p. STEWART,
Acting Section Director
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
Good Clothes Help Out.

Clothes may not make t. man
but the odds are largely In favor OF
the well dressed man. And as TO
whether a man IL well dressed or not.
depends largely upon the material OF
which his clothes are made. the cut,
the style and the makeup In general.
Noticing the many new spring ship
ments coming TO Bryan. the repor.
ter remarked to Mr. W. ]. Coulter
while In his store. that Bryan was a
Top notcher on fine clothing Mr.
G utter said: that is a fact and you
can say for NJ. and make the state
ment without any apology. that
have the hes, line Of clothing. best
material latest cut and most stylish
and periec, fitting for $500 a suit
ever shown In Bryan. 1925
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
FOR LESS RIGID QUARANTINE
Or. Eaves Says Mexico yellow Fever
Dancer Ia Light.

Austin. Texas. March l7.-Dr j. r.
Eaves OF the health department, who
Is looking into the Mexican yello"
fever situation. has written from
Vera Cruz that the disease Is almost
an unknown quantity pow and 'ha'
the danger Is at a minimum. He VIII
recommend that the 1909 quarantine
be- less rigid than previous quaran'
tines.
Dr. Eayes has conferred with Mex
ico's health officials on the yellow
fever situation and viii have some
recommendation TO make regarding
the date for beginning the quaran'
tine. which will be about April -.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

.
The Spelling Match" tonight. 81
Joe Merka was in from Rye Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dan Kidd is visiting In Naya.
sofa.
Fun for everybody at Carnegie Hall
tonight 81
4. d. McConnioo OF Houston. is IN
ny city.
Tom Goodman Was in yesterday
from Harvey.
W. NJ. Hudspeth Of Tabor. WAS in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe came up from
Houston yesterday.
John Battle of Ailsnfarm, was In
the city yesterday.
Henry Koontz and T. d. Lock were
down yesterday from Zack.
Father Wilhelm OF Plantersyille. IL
the guest OF Father Gleissner.
lAoo1y VIII ENJOY me Speiilhg
Mateh'-young and old alike. "
W. Z. Johnson came In yesterday
from a business trip on the road
Dr. W. q. Drummond OF Cotton
wood. was IN the city yesterday.
For Sale-Two good hound dogs.
Theo krolshik. r. =. u. No .. 50
Mrs. Jas. Cooper OF Rock prairie.
was Z visitor to the city yesterday.
j. ". Rosprim was In the city yes
ierdsy from his store In the bottom.
Miss Lessie Niece returned yester.
say from a visit to Mrs q. n. Niece
~ Stoneham. who accompanied her
home
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
EmhroiderY Pieces.

The ladies Of Bryan and vicinity
are oo,dially invited to call al Coui
ter's and see the elegant line OF 81
broidery pieces Just received New
and beautiful designs of all kinds.
Also a full line of embroidery silks.
all shades and colors. and embroidery
hoops.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
Poultry Market.

Eggs. 10
Hens. $500. $3.50 and $500
Friers. $3.50. s2.75 and $500
Broilers. $500 to $3.50
Geese. $3.50 to SEQ. unpiucked
Ducks. $500 to $3.50
Guineas. $500 to $3.50
BOOSTERS or old Democrats, $50 to
500
Demand Is excellent for all kinds
OF poultry. Egg market dull and on
the decline.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19

A buggy OF variegated colors on the
streets yesterday afternoon created
quite lot OF merriment. Like Jacobs
coat. II was OF many colors." The
body was yellow. white seat, red run.
ming gear. one red wheel. one yellow,
one white. and one blue. The secret
was, II was driven by some painters
who were advertising their business.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
snellinu Match.

The spelling match between the
Methodists and Baptists. will be given
al Carnegie hall Friday night begin
ming at $ O'Clock. Admission 10 and
Il cents. 81
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
THE WEATHER.

Special 20 Bryan Morning Eagle.
New Orleans. La. March is.-To.
night increasing cloudiness. Warmer
Friday; generally cloudy.-Cllne.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-19
Best Prairie Hay.

For sale at Bryan lee Company. IS
cents per bale. IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Private Forestry in EnnIand.

Everywhere in England you see pri-
vate forests planted for profit. Eng
land first won her naval supremacy in
ships built of English oak trees which
We're practically planted for the pur-
pose on private estates. PHolic or
state forestry hardly exists in Eng
land. Here we commonly think that
forestry concerns the government
only A few Americans will plant ca
talpa. locust. or some other tree crop
that natures in seven 10 fifteen years,
but wEou the passion for enduring
things becomes a national trait with
us we will plant oaks and other spe-
cies that require Il hundred years or
more To mature. Meanwhile the bu-
reau Of forestry at Washington has
plan for cooperating with anyone who
has forest in which protij Is the chief
consideration.--Gar Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
KEEPING BOYS ON THE FARM.
One Mans Method of Making Life At
tractiye 10 Sons.

"a farmer whose son is also
farmer" IS writing his autobiography
for the Worlds work The editor has
asked him TO tcH particularly how his
SON came to enjoy farm lie and not
banker after the alulcments Of the
city.
From the very FIRST" says this
rural philosopher. my partner ANA
set out TO make lifo enjoyable for our
children" bis partner being his wife.
There follow tales OF porJcrhcuse
oaks which "Would laro aupctizoa
tbe iadod palate of dyspeptic IT. ST.
daut," and ct huge bowls of straw
berries and cream 'wAich Queen Vic
toria miebt have cnyicd." For play
fellows the fortunate young folks of
this farm had calves. colts. horses,
rigs. pigeons. Angora rabbits, dogs.
BIRDS, guinea pics and even a whito
rat!"
Boys and girls do not enter this
world &C their own desire. The com
uandment which bios iham honor
taeir fatha~o ana 1enttars lqs an ue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Where to Pat a Horse.

A horse lover, who is also learned
in the ways of.horses. has been trying
to induce kindly disposed persons who
pet horses to do so in a manner that
will give the animals pleasure. Most
persons stroke the horse nose, an
operation which only a we'll behaved
animal viii tolerate and, even he
cannot be said to get satisfaction out
of such caressing. Gentle rubbing
over his eyes or up between his ears
gives him great pleasure, because here
are certain nerve centers that are
stimulated by this friction. Most of
those who know how TO pet a horse
properly were brought up in the coun-
try and thus learned to know the
horse as city boys can never do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Wearlsome Words,

There is nothing tires one more than
words. when they clatter like a loose
window shaken by the winds. A talka-
tive fellow may he compared to an I'M
-braced drum. which beats a wise man
out Of his Wis. Surely nature did not
gyiard the tongue with the double fence
Of teeth and-lfps. without meaning that
it should not move too nimbly When
a scholar full Of words applied to
Socrates for instruction, the latter de-
manded OF him a double fee! one TO
teach him to speak we'll; another to
teach him to hold his peace-Owen
Feltham
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
FIGURES UP IN THE BILLIONS.
yearly Sum from Agriculture lmpon-
sible to Imagine.

In all the circle of all your acouaint.
ances, In all the circle of all your
reading, do You know of a single bill
hohalre? ! don't mean--do you think
YOU know. | mean-do you know of
single capitalist who Is really bill
ilohaire? That is a lot of money, You
know, says Agnes G. Laut in Outing.
Al Tour per cent. interest it means
an income Of three and a third mil
non doligrs month. I'm not talk
ing of capital that Is a quarter water
aud quarter hot air and only half
hard cash or convertible realty. I'm
talking of wealth that can be handled
with your hands aud measured with
your eyes. wealth that doesn't re-
quire commissions of frenzied finance
TO be converted into terms of the
mint.
You acknowledge frankly You don't
really know of single Millionaire in
the history of the world. Much less
do you know Of any group of capital,
lists In the world whose combined
wealth would make 20 billions and
whose 20 billions pay yearly divi-
dond of seven billions. dividend
of 0,000,000 a year means ar ia
come of $5S0.000,00 a month or &c.
100000 a day. Talk of the fate OF
Midas! Any capitalist or group OF
capitalists who had TO take care Of
that much money a day would have
genuine commissions in fronzied
finance.
Such capitalist, collectively is the
United States farmer Such diyi-
dend, collectively, does the soil of the
United States yearly hand out TO the
farmer man. By the last census the
capital invested in agriculture in the
United States was $4,000, 100000, and
by the last report of the agricultural
department the products of the farm
for 1907 yielded grand total of ST.
00O,000,000 Compare these figures to
the billion-dollar steel trust over
which the whole world went daffy a
few years ago. and the magnitude Of
the greatneas-and of the growing
greatness-of. Agricultural Interests in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
y > y v . y . y = !" ?
SPORTS
ElG ATHLETIC MEET.

Chicago. March 20.-The cream of
tie amateur athletes of the middle
west are to be seen 1T their best in
the Central A. A. Z. indoor champion
ahlns at the Chicago A. A. toHigl C.
Tbc entry list Is a record breater in
point "a Numbers Leading colleges
and universities including Chicago
Wisconsin, Illinois Notre Dame, De
auN5 ana Purdue have sent their
hest performers as have also the
leadin athletic clubs Of this section
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

forthwith the mother and ner prooG.
retired and from the next room
watched the trap secretly. Her watch
soon was rewarded. Another mouse
trotfed up with great caution. thrust a
straw throu h the bars. and few
moments later returned with a shred
of pink calico. The captive mother,
with these contributions, proceeded to
complete her nest.
This incident SO moved the woman
that on retiring that night she put a
handsome piece of cheese in the trap
and opened the tiny door When she
came down in the morning mother
and yourg and cheese were gune-the
nest alone remained TO witness to the
ruth OF her tale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Nhen a Nireinian settles in New
fosf hc e1oa Loses his taste for cat
4 a Fef'iea; When a Georgian
.Ita aW great city as his home he
ot1 iH'aa his ralate against his IA
tFe fo9 s--!ya 'hominy, salt pork
'te@'aIa, sweet tnters. buttermilk, corn
le.ae. Lat- rolls beaten biscuit, hoe
~ backbone stew, chitterlinqs,
aai r ctc,--ard ''cottons" to what the
aaf.ea restaurants offer. He not only
,@sei h'7 taste for the home dishes Of
h.# Icli., but drops his southern
il as.4is southern dialect, his south
&ci mt ana drawl-New YCgb
Pres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
MOUNDS BASEBALL CLUE.

The Mounds baseball club has or,
ganized for the coming season and
viii play the opening game with Il
fast team from ST. Louis at Mounts,
Sunday April 49, The Mounds team
talad last season with a percentage
x sos having won Il games out Of
20 played.
The team viii lac up as fellows
lQr thu opening game: II Halliday
pitcher; Walbaum, catcher; Cgrbitt.
ist haso; Towning, 2nd base; Sheo-
ban, 2ra base; George Weldon, short
sfop; Sa mTitus, left fields VIM.
HunaacEer center field; G. F. Wate- -
man, right field Substitutes. Nc
Ucuaal Nealcn and Haseniaosar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Abiurinq His AIleqiance.

Judge Lowell of the United States
circuit court in speaking before the
Claiming club the other night on
naturalization cited many numerous
instances of would-be citizens who had
been coached for the examination be
fore the court, but who fell down when
an unexpected question was asked. Il
asked a Turk" said Judge Lowell, "as
to whether he understood what was
meant when he swore to ALLURE all
allegiance to the sultan"
Sure" was the answer.
"What is meaut?"
ITO - with Turkey."-Boston
Record. #n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
Nothi0u Doinq,

"'Scuse me. boss. said the unlaun-
dered hobo VINO had drifted into the
private Office. but dey IL tree Nv US.
Can't youse give each nv Us q dime fer
a nights lode 4 p
Get out Of here," yelled the man
behind the desk DO you mean 20 in
sinuate that | look Ike 80 cents? Fade
away"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
orlnln Of asimnn plrs

Simon Pure is character in AIRS
Centuries comedy. "a Bold sira5s
for a Wife lie fen il love with a
charming eirI and after belrg conn
terfeited by an impUsfor succoedel. ir
establishing his identity proving lil-
self TO be the simon Pure The cx-
preston then came 10 b. used to
mean the real article. or soEeth.as
genuine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
NkDzU WINS RICH RACE.

Oakland Cal. March % Nadzg
in the stable Of H. G. BedwelI, won
the Thornton stakes at four miles in
easy style 1t Emeryyllo today o.
ishing thirty lengths in front Of Or,
cagoa, with Mendon a distant jhird
Time 7;l9 40. Twelve thousand
people cav the race Tie winners
Share tho stake IS 5000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

cLARRY wHIps sLAvlN.

New Orleans. March ~ Jimmy
0ialbs of Milwaukee. got the de-
cision over Bob SlaFin Of California
in tho third round tonight. 1t was
Clabbys fight from the start and
when Slayiu fell IN the third with
his face ANA body covered with blood
the referee stopped the bout and de-
ularcd Clabby the winner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
One Spiders poinus.

The entire fire alarm system Of
BayOnne, y J., was recently thrown
out of order By a single spider The
insect had got caught who're all The
wires of the transmitter rcom con
verge together. and its body hugg in
such a way as 10 shor-circuit the
whole system.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21
WHITE VS.. ATTELL.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 20,-Final
arrangements were made today for a
tight between Frankie White of this
city. aud Abe Attell, featherweight
of the world. in DAYTON.
Ohio. March 2G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

Therefore Be cheeSful.
German proyerb. a happy heart Is
better than full purse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
GIRL REBELSAGAINST
PARENTS CHOICE
Miss Mahoney Would Wed Los
Angeles Man Instead of
Chicago Selection

Miss Rita Mahoney. the daughter of
]. J. Mahoney, a wealthy real estate
man of Los Angeles, is in sore distress.
Her parents will not consent to her
marrying the man of her choice T. z.
Burke, a real estate man of Los An
geles. but would rather see as son in
law citizen of Chicago. whom the
young woman bears no good will and
whose name she declines to divulge.
Because the uncertain bridegroom of
the Windy City is fastening westward
Miss Mahoney is now in this city regis
tered at the st. Francis. preparing her
details incident to a marriage ceremony
With her is her sister, Miss Mildred
Mahoney of San Rafael.
Miss Mahoney last night secuted the
idea that she had run away from home
to join her sister. But the story goes
that she had nothing but a handbag
when she left the parental roof.
However. she admitted that there was
a conflict as to who should be the sue
cessful suitor. On one side is the wish
of the parents strongly urging the
young Chicago businessman. and on the
other side is the girls personal choice
of t. E. Burke of Los Angeles.
The Chicago man, whose name and
identity Miss Mahoney refuses to di-
vulge, is now speeding westward in the
hope of yet capturing the bride and
taking her to his heart He has been
advised. it is said. by telegraph by the
girls parents that he must speed rap
idly to the scene If he would be the
successful competitor.
MY folks object to the marriage. but
1 will marry Burke inside of month"
Miss Mahoney said last night.
Il intend to be married in Los An
geles. My parents can not dictate who
shall be my husband"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
MONOPOLY OF
DRYDOCkS IN
SCHWAB'S HAND
Union Iron Works Controls Fa-
ciIities for Ship Repairing
in Local HarbOr
President McGregor Refuses Use
of "TOoIs of Trade" to
Other Concerns
Commissioner Stafford Suggests
State Aid to Company Will
ing to Lease Property

That the Union iron works has an
iron heel on the drydock and ship re-
pairing facilities of San Francisco har-
Dor to such a monopolistic extent that
the state may be forced to aid in the
building of a drydock to compete with
the Schwab property at Huters point
developed yesterday and the situation
was admitted by President Stafford of
the state board of harbor commission
ers.
When Charles Schwab came to San
Francisco and purchased the drydock
properties at Hunters point and Six
teenth street the transaction was
viewed with enthusiasm by interested
persons as being the outward sign of
money kings faith in the future of
San Francisco.
But now shipping men have discov-
cred that this port is without an inde-
pendent drydock. They have discov-
cred that every dock is owned by a
concern prepared and determined to
do all the work on every ship docked
there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
VALLEY MEN
ENCOUNTER SNAG
Compelled to Moderate State
ments at Final Hearing on
Hetch Hetchy Grant
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The last
hearing for this session of congress on
the resolution giving San Francisco
water rights in the Hetch Hetchy val
ley was had before the senate commit
tee on public lands this year, when
the whole merits of the case were gone
over on practically the same lines as
before the house committee some time
ago. Spring Valley, however, did
not have such smooth sailing
as they had before the house COM
mittee. Attorney McCutcheon of the
Spring Valley company, for instance,
repeated the old statement that his
company had repeatedly tried to sell
out to San Francisco Chairman Nell
son asked a few questions and then
pumped out: You never made a square
proposition to sell out to San Francisco.
You never came right out and met the
city squarely on that proposition"
Engineer Schussler said his company
could go on and develop 100000 gall
Ions daily. This was disputed. Some
talk was made about the difficulty that
the Spring Valley had had in dealing
with the board of supervisors of San
Francisco, and upon that DR.. Giannini
asked what was meant. An apology
was at once entered, along with the
statement that there was no intention
to reflect upon any of the supervisors.
J. D. Phelan, DR.. Giannini and En-
gineer Manson went over the CONNER
cial and industrial Importance of the
Hetch Hetchy water supply to San
Francisco and at the end OF these state
ments the committee took the matter
under advisement until next Wednes-
day, when a meeting will be held to
consider the resolution in executive
session.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Monopoly Dictates Terms

In the case of ships of a certain size
which must be docked to be repaired
the Union iron works. through the con-
troll of the Hunters point dock. have an
absolute monopoly on the work.
With such a condition existing the
only relief would be for the state to
aid in the building of a competing dock
President Stafford believes that the
state might build a drydock as well as
any other kind of port equipment, and
has suggested plan whereby the state
can unite with capital to facilitate the
building of a dock TO relieve the situa-
tion. Ship repairing plants are eager
to find some plan to take them out of
their difficulty.
Concerns like the Union, but not
possessed of drydocks, have found
themselves unable to bid on many jobs
that involved drydocking without first
making terms with their big compet-
itor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Lincoln Poem Read
By Juid Ward Howe
Grand Old WOndn'
Writes Verses
On Mdrtyr
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lopecIdt DfsPdfch 10 ne Call
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 12.-Julia
Ward Howe, ''the grand old woman
of America delivered poem on
Abraham Lincoln tonight at the Lin
coin commemoration in this city.
Mrs. Howe will be 90 years old on
her next birthday in May. She is one
of the most remarkable figures of the
half century of our national history
which had the civil war as its center,
and she has been eminent in the wide
ly different fields of authorship, phil
anthropy and politics. She will al
ways be known as the author of "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" which
was written while visiting the army
camps near Washington in 1861. The
poem written and read by her last
evening in Boston follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Stafford Sees Remedy

The fat began to fry with noise so
loud that it had reached the ear of
President Stafford of the board of har-
Dor commissioners. Stafford has a
remedy which probably will be applied
with expedition, as the. situation is
considered serious.
The ship repairing concerns that have
not had occasion to test the new situa-
tion themselves have been wondering
what will be the attitude of the new
owner of the drydocks toward COM
petitors of the Union iron works. John
A. McGregor, president of the Union
iron works, settled this in statement
made yesterday to The Call.
THE drydocks," he said, ARE open to
all Corners now. as always. We bought
them as an investment and want to
keep them busy all the time"
That sounded reassuring, but there
was more to come.