davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-16

B.. D. Glazer of the Branch, receiv-
ed telegram from one Of his Chi
cago houses, to come at once, a.
there was an excellent opportunity
for him to buy some surplus stock.
He LETT Saturday night for that city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-16

Y Harrison Hill, the Wheatland farmer
whose whole family, consisting Of his
wife and two children, died Of scar
let fever within i've days q short time
ago, has succumbed to the same dis.
ease.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
OPPOSING
REAL LIBERALISM
Moret'S Fall Attributed TO
Sincerity of His
Efforts.

MADRID FEB IG.-FOTmcv Premier
Moret is the latest Spanish diplomat TO
find that It does not pay 20 stand spOn-
sor for any plan to genuinely lberalize
the Spanish government, in the opinion
Of government officials today who are
acquainted with the inside workings
that resulted in the resignation yester-
day Of NOret and his cabinet.
Noret sought TO liberaliZe the govern
ment chiefly through a curJaiLmeut Of
the state church's powers, IN which he
met with the constant opposition Of the
King
NJ CanaIejas. the new PRIMER, is
nominalIy Ii sraI. but OF such q PIas-
tic nature that the general opinion Is
that ne VIII be wholly under King Al
fOuSo's domination
The victory Of The reactiouaries- which
maEry believe TO have been engineered
by former Premier Naura, VINO was
forced out of office following the cxccu-
ton Of Frof- EeTTer, promises 10 hasten
an upheaval in Spain The Liberals are
I loud in their denuDClatiOu OF the gov
! eminent for It's attitude toward NoUej
and the new cabinet viii probably have
Z a stormy tenure Of office.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
.GOHPERS DENIES
PROBE ISA BLUFF"

Within two weeks Samuel Gompers
promises that the Attorney General OF
the United States viii have In his hands
papers setting forth all the alleged
wicked things organized labor harbOrs
against the United States Steel Cor
poration-
AZ Gompers makes this statement to
refute the charge that the investiga-
ton that has been carried on by. himself
and his associates OF the American Fed
Grafton Of I.abo- was a bluff. Mr.. Com
Ders asks his accuserS TO wait and
watch. The Attorney General or the
United States viii be informed exactly
what has been found by the fuvesti-
gators and win surely make an investf-
cation, he declares
There are thirteen counts I'm the fudfct-
meut labor has found against the Steel
trust, continues Mr.. Gompers- Its al
legged diSObedience OF the Sherman law
Is the hrSt OF these The others include
charges that a poor quality OF foreign
labor IS given preference over American
labor that the corporation pays v-aze
Insufficient TO provide for the American
ss7ndard Of living, that & demands
seven days labor a week from an In
dividHal, and that IL sUppresses free pub
Tic speech. These and many other al
legations appeared in the letter which
the labor people filed with the President
in January
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

CHICAGO. III. Feb 10-"No, we are
not all going 10 be snuned out like bugs
in the entomOIOgist's botJIe when Hal
Iey-s comet wraps its tail around the
earth
This assurance was given by Prof
Edwin B Frost director OF the Yerkes
Observatory. Williams By, Wis fol
lowing a dispatch today from Berkeley
Cal, IN which fatally toxic results were
set forth as possible Although admit
ting that there IS cyanogen gas in the
comets tail and that cyanoEen gas
when mixed with the terrestrial atmos-
phere IN sufficient quantities is as lethal
as lightning, Prof Frost said. or rr-ther
intluated, that there IS not enough Of
the poison IN the luminous vagrant tail
10 make a black beetle blink
The theory that the passage OF Hal
Iey-s comet may clear the earth OF all
animal life is attributed TO the dispatch
10 Prof Edwin Booth. Of the depart
mcut Of chemistry AT the University Of
California, who IS quoted as saying
IT the astronomers are right IN their
estimates of the amount Of cyanoSen
gas IN the tail OF Halley'S comet. ana
II That body's vapoTs DO enFeiop the
earth we may have a chance TO feel the
sensations OF the bugs and insects which
are killed by the use Of this deadly
gas As an exterminatOr- II a sufficient
quantity Of this Cyanogcu Eas unltes
with the hydrogen Of this planets at
ruOslhere. wei all ne snuff out The
uHio7 would form the deadly gas known
as Hydr0cvauic acid. the most potent
poison with which science is CouVeTsanI-
end which means instant death for al
animal forms"
When this jsrsnIiad from the Far west
was read 10 Prof. Frost he chuckietr
and said
YES. If But the fact is that there
iSn'r the slightest danger In the first
place. The comets tail may not be long
enough to reach the earth. In the sec
0ud place. the density Of this tail IS So
slight as 60 be almost nothing
But there is cyanOgen gas IN the tail.
isn't therec'
oh yes The density Of the tail.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
PRESENTATION FOR NDEEYS

The following simple prescription
works wonders for sick kidneys, liver
or bladder. Buy from any sOod drug
SisL One-ha1f ounce Murax compound in
original sealed package. one-half ounce
HuiI extraC- r5uChU, six ounces good.
pure gin BE sure to get the genuine
Turax compound In original sealed
DaC z5ESb Mix and take one 70 two
teaSug1nfuls three times O day after
eatiu-.
Pam in the back, frequently or highly
coIored urinatiOu, SCaIdinE urine. rheU-
matte pains in the points, pufGuess Un-
der the eyes. dimmed vision. dizziness,
are signs Of kidney trouble which
should be given prompt attention 90 pre-
vent serious consequence BriEht-s dis
ease. chronic rheumatism or diabetes
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ARRANGE FUNERAL
FOR MRS. SCHhID

PaIIbearers for Mrs. Elizabeth V
Schmid have been chosen from among
her grandchildren
They are ia mes Tayman. Henry.
Frank. Clarencs. and Edward F.
Schmid, and FREQ Daiker- Mrs Schmid
died yesterday evening at her residence,
1I2 Twelfth street northwest, after an
illness Of one week. Her death was
due TO heart trouble. Services viii be
held tomorrow afternoon al 2 O'Clock, az
the late residence, the Rev. John 7.
Huddle, officiating InteTment viii be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Schmid was born in Switzerland
in 1928 At twenty-five years OF age
she was married in her native town. 10
Louis Schmid, and the young couple
came 10 America AIr- Schmid estab-
lished paper box factory here, the
first OF its kind I'm Washington. Mrs.
Schmid was a charter member Of the
Swiss Ladies Society, and in spite OF
her age took an active part in the az
fairs OF that organization.
She is survived by two daughters,
Emma Schmid and Mrs. Kate Tavman,
and two sons, Frank Schmid and Ed
ward s Schmid. Since the death Of her
husband ten years ago, Mrs Schmid
] mas made her home with her eldest son.
Edward S. Schmid
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ANCIENT TOWN UNEARTHED.

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb I0--Another pre-
historic village has been discovered in
Arizona. Frank G Erwin, while digging
an irrigation ditch fourteen miles from
CocHise. tneaTJhed a number Of utensils
and skeletons and then found a wall
twenty feet IonZ and tables bearing re
markable inscriptions
Work at the place was stopped and
the Smithsonian Institution has been
notified Of the discovery
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Coupon No. q

This PslaIs Royal Basement Floor
Coupon and ninety-seven go cents en-
titles bearer 70 one $50 Lunch Set
Of p pieces real china, with floral
and gold decorations
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
FLOUR MILLS SIGN
LOFTIEST IN WORLD
Washburn-CrOsby Massive Eleva-
tor to Be Topped by Elec-
tic Signal.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 1o.-After first
erecting the highest concrete grain ele-
vator in the world the Washburn-
Crosby Company has supplemented L
with an electric sign 10 be read ar night
when the towering building is Invisible
This sign is probably the lOfrcEt Cf
its kind il required the services OF a
steel erection company six weeks 70 put
IL in place. The letters are constructed
o. galvanized iron and they hold 100
Tungsten globes to complete the three
words. Cold Medal Flour" Current
for the lights come. from the lighting
plant Of the Washburn-Crosby Com
pany-
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
TWO-CENT RATE ENIOINED

ST LOUIS. Feb Io-Temporary In
functions have been issued IN the United
States Circuit Court against the State
Of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Cor
poratIon Commission restraining them
from further enforcement Of the Z-CeUt
passenger fare and certain railroad
freight rates Judge Hook held sHst the
railroads were nos earning q fair III
..rle On the-- inEcs-meu--
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
COLUMBIA PYTHIANS
HOLD CELEBRATION

Superstition, as Il appertains TO num-
her -. holds forth no fear for members
OF Columbia Lodge Knights OF Pythias,
FOR they celebrated their thirteenth an
niversarr with an entertainment and
dinner a. Pytuizn Han with success last
night
Edward 2 Seeds. or the War Depart
u7eu-. delivered an address on affairs Of
moment 20 all F1-LLiaus- Thomas A. BY
mum. supreme representative in the Dis
trict. also spoke A number Of persons
contributed 10 the entertainment
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
On Second Floor

25c yard Bleached Table Damask;
new patterns. For tomorrow IN
cl1iy ~
SOC ward ATercerized Satin Damask.
81 inches wide For tomorrow -
only. DC
S139 Mercerized Pattern Cloths,
p yards long. For tomorrow 20
$50 German Linen Hemstitched
Pattern Cloths; , yards Ct IN
bng- For tomorrow only. = l. / J
125e Hemstitched Huck Towels.
one yard long For tomorrow n
only &c
I2Ic yard AU-linen Crash ToweIing.
For tomorrow n
only ------------.. &c
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
The Record Sale Of October
Il, 1909, Is Likely
10 Be Beaten
Thousands Of Brushes and
Mirrors Distributed Be-
fore Noon Today

Those not yet supplied need hurry
but note that the Palais Royal does
not open until $50 a. m
Warranted best bristIe hair
brushes. ladies' and men 5.
standard a. 81 20 81, for -OEC
Warranted Tooth Brushes
standard at 25c and SOC, U
are &c ana ---.----- = ~
Clothes Brushes and Bath
Brushes. standard at 75c and OO
81 90. are agEC
Nail Brushes, standard at
SOC are dc Blth Brushes. 4
standard at SOC are 1OC
French Plate Glass Mirrors
as vide as four a. columns Of O0
The Times worth s. 90. for -OOc
Wash Rags. standard 81 SC
each, are four fT the price o.
one. -Four a IOr. .-....sJC
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Coupon No. )

This Palais Royal Basement Floor
Coupon and slXty-nine C6g) cents en-
titles bearer TO one SLS Wash Day
Set, as follows.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
HALEY COMET DANGER
REMOTE, ASSERTS FROST
Wisconsin Professor Declares That There Is Not Enough
Deadly Cyanogen Gas In Wanderers Tail to Make
Black Beetle Blink

however. Is about the density Of the So
called vacuum In an electric light bulb
Now there IS To doubt that what Pro
feSsor Booth saws is all right as hypO-
thesis CyauOgsn Is deadly poison,
and II ID were present in sufficient guam
tity IL would no doubt mean death.
Where ne is rnIsled is IN his data"
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Fridays Bargains for Home Folks
On E Ourth Floor

Madras POrtieres, with stripes IN
art cOlOrs, fringed ends Standard at
81 pair To be sold singIy ~
at-.---------..=.---..-..-- &c
Rugs. reversible designs and Orr
entail effects , feet l0ng- or
Standard at SI.5O- OOc
Shirt Waist OF Utility Boxes:
mating covers; $500 size 81 90
Lace Curtains. Renaissance and
Brussels effects; elaborate G,s- on
signs Standa at $50, pair 0 &c
RUffied Bedroom Curtains and Lace
Curtains. Standard at S1-OO CP
pair Tomorrow ------ DOC
s. Velour and Velvet Table Covers.
Of regal splendor, yards 81 90
square. . ZOO
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Coupon No. 5

This Palais R1ycI Basement Floor
Coupon and ten GW cents entities
bearer to one Zee JaUdinieTe- These
coupons gOOS only for Friday, Feb
TusTy Il 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
CHARTERS ISSUED


The following charters were issued yes,er-
Southern Manganese Mining Company
president. Harrisonburg: J. II. Thompson.
Front Royal: T. p Beery.
secretary and treasurer. Harrisonburg. CAPS
itai Maximum sl0o. goo: minimum. Coz
Objects: Mining business and dealing in
mineral lands.
Washington Square Realty Corporation,
Suffolk, Va. w. G.. Davis. president; r. %.
Jordan, vice president, both of Norfolk: II.
s. Lewis. secretary and treasurer. suffolk
Capital: Maximum, $4,000: minimum. $500
Objects: Real estate business.
Vose Dental Company tInc). Richmond
G.. F. vose, president and nanager;l l.. & X
walz, vice PRESIDENT e. Z F. Vose. secretary
and trea surer-ali OF Richmond. Capital:
Maximum, $4,000: minimum. 80, Co., CD
jects: Dealers In dental supplies.
Galax Investment company (lnc.), Gala1,
Va. A. c. Painter president; 3. Kemp
vice president: j. p. Carico, secretary and
treasurer--all OF Galax. Va. Capital: MAXI
mum, $50. 900: minimum $lO,OC OpJects:
Real estate business. * :,
Gate City Printing Company Inc. Gate
City Va. D. C. Sloan, president; q. -
Williams. vce-president; e. A. Hoge. secre-
tary and treasurer-all OF Cato City,lssva a.
Capital: Maximum, 5000: minimum, W. oo
Objects: Printing business.
S. H. Buckles & Company lInc- Lebanon
Va. ]. A.. Pile, president: G.. y. Harsis.
vlce-presldent; 8. II. Buckl es, secretary and
treasurer-all OF Lebanon. Va. Capltal N axl-
mum. 1000: minimum, 5000. Objects: Mer-
camille business, $50 5si 534Sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
DAT'ES'ANN0UNCED
FOR INSPECTION.
Colonel Stern Will Spend Five
Weeks Examining State
Militia.
COMPANIES MAKING READY AZ
Officers and Men Have Been
Preparing for Ordeal for
Weeks.

Announcement has Just been made
of the dates for tile annual state In.
spection and muster OF the Virginia
Volunteers. These dates have beer
eagerly awaited by the militia COM
5mands, which have been preparing for
the ordeal for several weeks past. 4
The inspection will be by Lieuten-
ant Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Assistant
inspectors General of the Virginia
Volunteers. In all cases the officers
and men will be in dress uniform.
Especial attention is always given
to these Inspections. Every detail Is
noted, and is duly reported to the
Acknowledgement and published in the
latter's annual report. Each company
is on the qui vive and intent upon
making the best possible impression.
Company and battalion formation is
gone through with, and the uniform.
every command is scrutinized.
Colonel Stern, who has been spend-
ing the summer at Narragansett Bay,
r. T.. will return to Richmond next
Monday
Official Inspections.
Dates for inspection are as follows:
Headquarters First Infantry, Com
pany x, First Infantry, and Company
a, Second Infantry, Stanton. August
goth.
Company II, Second Infantry, Har.
risonburg. August 80.
Ro S9mpa ASygu 81 s 81. manly IRON
Headquarters, Second Infantry, Luz
ray, September 1.
COMPANY .. First Infantry Char
lott eg e. septem yIrst fnfaptry Farm
vile, September 5.
Company +, Second Infantry. Roa.
noke, September 6.
Battalion headquarters and CON ON,
company n, First Infantry, Danville
September 8. =,
Company +, Second Infantry. Chase
MES a and B, First Infantry. Rich
mond, September II.
Companies c and +, First infantry
Richmond, September 10.
Company r. Fourth Infantry. Suf-
folk, September IA.
COMPANY G. Second Infantry, Peters
burg. September 10.
NJ, Fourth Infantry. Emporia. Septem.
Company L, First infantry, Freder.
icksburg. September -.
Battalion headquarters a NJ .Coilip1Hy
lG. First Regiment Alexandria. Sep
Company G, Second 1nfanry, War
trenton, September 81:
! Battalion headquarters and Company
lB. Second Infanry, Culpeper, Septem-
i!ber 70 (day).
Artillery battalion headquarters and
Battery a, Richmond, september Is.
! COMPANY G. Fourth Infantry, New
port News. September 20.
Headauarters Fourth 1 ndn1na yyias bat 4
TALON headquarters ana IompaA!h nrso, -
Battalion headquarters and Compa-
nies X and L, Fourth Infantry. Ports
mouth, Septcmber %. -,
Battery B, Field Artillery and +, rs!
and second Companies, Coast Artillery
Norfolk. September %; ( - -, :,
Artillery. Portsmouth,. September 80.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues bat
TALON, Richmond, october 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
RICHMOND Girl
SAVED " Ed HIS life
Miss Isabel Fuller Rescues At
lanta Man From Death
in Water.
in Water.

Miss Isabel w, Fuller, the twelve
iyear-old daughter of Councilman Ed
ward r. Fuller, Of TIP East Marshall
Street. yesterday rescued n. Thompson.
an Atlanta stockbroker. from drown
ing in, Lake Maxinkuckee, Indiana.
Miss Fuller is spending the summer
with relatives at Culver Ind. She is
a pupil of Central Public School. in
ing the rescue received last night from
Culver. says:
Retaining her composure and pres
ence OF mind at a critical moment,
when her own and the life OF an
other hung in the balance, Miss Fuller
thompson. a stockbroker of Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. Thompson, who is spending
J week here with his family. is an
expert swimmer and has taken many
also good swimmer, and they started
this morning to swim from the Palmer
House pier to a pier about 800 yards
distant, in Lake Maxinkuckee. Half
way across Thompson was seized with
cramps and called for help.
Miss Fuller Immediately swan to
MIN and directing him to turn on
MS back and not attempt to hold to
her she supported his head with one
hand and started to tow him ashore.
Owing to her lack Of strength she
could make but little progress so She
remained In deep water. holding
Ihompson's head above water until
had put or from shore as soon as II
was discovered that swimmers were
IN distress Miss Fuller promptly nut
her small foot down on the desire OF
al the resorters to make heroine
or her and said her act was one that
any swimmer with cool head would
i nave performed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
Convention etter Learning A B
c's in New Language to
Land Freak Takers.

Stacked chiplike, upon the desk Of
Business Manager William Il. Dabney,
OF the Chamber of Commerce, are
countless volumes that have made
their appearance there in the last few
days. They treat not of the problems
OF the municipality. as some might
think. nor are they mere works OF fic-
ton intended for the idle hour. These
are no common tones. They deal With
Esperanto.
Recently n convention got away
from. Richmond. Tt was the one which
has been in session In Washington for
a week--the convention Of Esperantists.
The next convention also got away.
But another one won't. s Conventions
setter .Dabney, Will see we'll TO 1t that
itdoesn't, Already he prepares--henc
the literature. Had he been fore
warned With the knowledge that to
bid successfully for an Esperanto con-
yention one must address the delegates
n !, ! Their {, own tongue. he WOULD have
other time and all shall see. liSs9 D
The man With the books Is hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
100000 OFFERED IN PRIZES.
decentralization Aero Meet VIII At.
track Many Leading AyIntor.

DEMONSTRATION Aero Meet VIII At:
track Many Leading Ayintors.
Boston, August 19.-No aviation
meet in this country, and probably
none yet held in the world, has had
such representative list OF aviators
as Is assured the Harvard Boston aero
meet, according to the list OF entrants
to date, announced tonight The en-
try Use Is truly international, and In
scludes seventeen individual ayiators.5
and eleven types OF air navigating ma,
chimes. The latter embrace the three
principal standard types. the mono
plano, biplane and triplane. It will be
tho first time the latter type has been
exhibited in this country. There Isl
certain to be keen competition for tho
$4,000 hung up as prizes in dozen,
events.
The entrants follow: Walter Brooks
ms and Arthur tombstone, Wright bi-.
plane; eileen II. Curtiss and Charles
Willard. curtiss biplane; M. Didior,
Mason. Yendome aefoplane; IA. v.
Roe. Roc triplane; j. j. Graham White.
Farman blplane and Bleriot monoplane;
William NJ. billiard, Herring Burgess
biplane; ]. NJ. Eller Harvard. biplane:
Ernest 2. Lincoln, clifford B. Harmon,
Captain Thomas Baldwin, Jacques de
sLesseps, DR.. w. p. Christmas, Christ
mas biplane; John G. stratton, Bur-
ggess-Curtiss aeroplane; Horace 4.
gKearney. Pftzner monoplane; Greedy
S. Curttss, Bleriot ynonoplane. VI
IS The contests will be held from Sep
tember 3 to September IS, unless bad;
weather should cause some OF the
events to go over for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
UP TO DIRECTORS

No DEVELOPMENTS In G.. & o. Office Re-
mOval Report.
There We're no developments In the
situation as regards the general Of
fees Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company Yesterday, all of the
ofticials who could say anything au-
tho:itative being out of the city Pres
ident Stevens's telegram to the Cham
Der Of Commerce indicates that moth
ing has as yet been done with re-
gard to the removal, but among the
lesser officials there is growing be-
lief that the matter will be a topic
of discussion at the directors meeting
to be held in New York City next
week. ~ =
AS the matter is understood here
certain proposals from Cincinnati in
terests have been made to Garrett b
Wall, assistant to the president and
real estate agent Of the company, who
1t is expected. will in turn lay the
proposition before the president, by
whom it,. will be submitted to the
board of directors. The action. If any,
as Mr.. Stevens indicates is yet in
the future. Meanwhile the CONNER
cial interests OF Richmond and Cincin-
natl are leaving no stone sunturned and
the lives of the officials are being made
miserable by a deluge Of protests and
petitions. s5g 59 53HA -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-20
'W|L|LCL0SEDOWN
For TWO Weeks.
stee l5to Be Used in Building New
Engines.at LocalPlant
Has Been Ordered.

Owing to lack OF material. the r,...
inond branch OF the American, Loco
t uueslye ,ro Gompany VIII shut down ono
AS soon as the material, which sas
Decn ordered, arrives tho plant viii
resume operations. -.
Saf sHRa51nea ysstsfSaaY hat hy Gen
ders for number OF locomotives had
been received, and the material Tor
building 3, these engines Is being fur
possible. The st. Louis Terminal Rail-
way Company has ordered ten loco
motives, while there will be several
built Tor Korean road. Tho en-
gines for Korea are to BIO duplicates oc
those built In 1908.
The following notice was yesterday
posted by Mr.. Marshall at tho works:
We. regret that the lack OF work
n =. es the closing OF the shc.,s
the completion Of order r.. isi.
we are out OF new work. with the
exception OF orders for thirt,t-four
engines from four different roads.
which nc, we have this day received.
These were taken at an exceptions
ally low price to enable US to hold
our organization together and also
In the hope that there will be re-.
sumption Of business in the near fu-9
turc. u - :. 4
This explanation is given out In
order that all may be informed aa
to the condition which now obtains,
and we trust that during this pe.
ri !, ", we may have the CO. operation OF;
al the employees.
New York Interested.
a dispatch from New York Last
night said: "a report to-day that the
American Locomotive Company's plant,
at Richmond would close down for two
weeks, while unconiirmed here in tho
absence from town OF the chief execu-s
ives OF the company, reused interest
IN the general equipment situation
The dullness In the railroad eouiprnent+
market at this season OF the year
is perennial, but there has been some
apprehension as to the general out
look It was said on good authority
to-day that while immediate business
Is coming in with seasonal slowness
the American Locomotive COMPANY has
oFders ahead for four or flve months.
anu II was pointed out that the Rich
, h plant is devoted chiefly TO local
business and bears no comparison In
Importance with the 5Dunkirk and Sc he
hecLady plants. in this State.
me locomotive works at Philadel-
phta lis said to be running at fulI ca
pacity with about 5000 men on the
Tolls. As to the car business. tho
,Pressed Steel Car Company has enough
passenger car orders to keep the plants
pussy untilJuly !, 1911, according to IN
terests connected with the concern
ana has enough freight cars or yarfou.
classes on the books to run until AZ.
ter the first OF tho year. -.