davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04

Five of a carload OF horses con-
signed to Woodrow & James for their
sale on Monday, were killed in train
wreck at Strasburg Junction, Va, and
several more were injured. one day
last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
MRS. John F. Cliff.

Mrs Sarah A Gift, vile OF John F.
Cliff, died at her home in Middletown.
last Friday, after briel illness. Her
husband, brother and niece survive
her. Her funeral was held on Mon
day, with interment in Rehoboth M. P.
Cemetery, Sassafras.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. MARY o. WINCHESTER.


Mrs Mary Olive Winchester died
at 1.-THE home of her daughter, Mrs. Cy-
rus Stern, at Thorndale, Chester
county, Pa, on Saturday, in the 63rd
year of her age She was daughter
of Jonathan Currier, OF this county.
and was born at Blythedale. She was
twice married. By her first husband
she had a son Taylor, and daughter,
Mrs. Stern. By her second husband,
Taylor Haines. OF Port Deposit,
William E. Winchester, of Perryville,
she had daughter. Mrs. Frank McIn-
tire, and three sons, George, Milton
and Donald Four brothers. Theo-
dore W., of Perryville, Oliver W., of
Seattle, ]. Lee, Of Allegany City and
DR.. J. Currier, Of Harrisburg, Pa, sur
vive her Her funeral was held on
Wednesday with inte,r,ent at Oxford,
Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-04
CYRUS WILSON.

Cyrus Wilson. a son OF the late
George and Hannah Wilson, OF North
East, and for some time resident Of
Elkton. died in Wilmington. Del, on
February 22, aged SO years. His fun
eral was held last Friday evening, at
his home, 500 West street. Whining
ton, with interment at North East, on
Saturday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
BANK TEST
PLEASING SUCCESS
Business Of First Two Months on
Ratio Of 5000, 900 900 a Year
For Country.

Washington. d. c., March 2o.-"The
postal savings bank system has been
more successful than reasonably could
have been expected" This was the
comment made by Postmaster General
Hitchcock on the analysis of the re.
turns from the 48 postal savings
banks which have been in operation
stree January 3. The reports from the
~ second class post Offices where the
postal banks are located cover the
period from the establishment OF the
banks to February 2S, 1911.
Ia that time 1923 accounts were
opened and 6S61 separate deposits
were made, the average amount OF
each deposit being $3.50. In the
same period only 259 accounts were
closed by the drawing out OF the de-
posits. the total number OF open ac-
counts N February % being 1864. The
net amount on deposit at the 48 banks
after two months of operation was
sl33S69. IF the same r1tio or depcs-
its and Withdrawals be maintained
for a year the amount on deposit at
the end OF the year will be sS0S,214.
The aggregate population OF all the
AZ cities in which postal savings
banks have been established is approx
imately 370,010 Statistical experts
of the Post Office Department have
estimated that. If the postal savings
system should be patronized In the
same proportion when it is establish
ed at all money-crder post Offices, the
total amount on depsit after one
years operation wuld be about $780,
600 900.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
for the establishment of
ESQ additional postal savings banks.
an appropriation OF 100000 having
seen made by the recent Congress fer
The extension of the system. The list
ef cities in which the banks are to be
located will be announced in the near
future.
In statistical statement prepared
~ the Post Office Department con-
,ernfng the operation CT the postal de
lositories it is shown that Leadville.
Foi, mas the greatest number of open
lccoTnts, 1862: and the largest total
mount en- deposit, $21 .253. Globe.
Ariz.. stands first In the average bal
NICE OF the depositors, the amount be-
rig $S0.6O, with Leadville second with
S5S.71. Newberry, s. c.. shows the
owest number of open accounts, Is, 4
md the least total amount on deposit
n any of the 4S cities, s199. Clifton
Forge. Va, however, is the lowest in
he average balance OF depositors the |
urn being $9.07.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
WET WEEK TO END COLDER.
Principal Disturbance to- Arrive Thurs
day From Pacific.

Washington, D. c., March 20.-The
indications for the coming week, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by Chief
Moore. of the Weather Bureau, are
that it will be one of average temper
ton over the greater part of the coun-
try. Abnormally low barometrie pres
sure over the Pacific Ocean Indicates
unsettled weather and general rains
in the Pacific States and the western
plateau region.
The principal disturbance will APP
pear on the Pacific coast Monday or
Tuesday pass eastward over the Mid
die West about Wednesday and reach
the Atlantic States Thursday.
This disturbance will be preceded
by rising temperature, attended by
unsettled weather with SHOWS in
northern and rains in middle and
southern districts and be followed by
a change to considerably colder wealth
er. sitssik
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
ST. PATRIcK's BIRTHDAY.
It May Have Been in GauI, AS He Was
Pupil at Tours.

Pupil at Tours.
The birthplace of St Patrick stiH
continues a subject of dispute, and
the historians cannot agree as to the
country to be honored. 'Tveragh,"
writing in the New York Sun, thinks
it is doubtful if st. Patrick's birth
place can ever be fixed with certain
".
All the historians who have written
OF st. Patrick agree that he was by
kinshfp connected with France; that
his mother was a sister of the Bishop
of Tours and that he himself receiv,
ed his first training for the priesthood
from his uncle. 1t is fair inference
then that st. Patrick was a native
of Gaul.
A study OF Irish history dealing
with the period Immediately precea-
ing the conversion of Ireland to Chris
tianity gives strength to this theory.
Irish Adventures pushed into Gaui,
and it is recorded that in one of those
expeditions King Dathi was killed by
! lightning at the foot OF the Alps. The
adventures carried home to Ireland
/ numerous captives and rich booty,
and it is not improbable that st. Pat
rick was brought in the train of those
Christian captives.
At the same period ireland and
Scotland were known as Scotia. Ua-
der those circumstances could a ma
tive OF that portion of Scotia north
of the Sea OF OMoyle be captured
and sold by foreigners as slave to
his own people who lived directly
| across a narrow channel?
Lastly, would st. Patrick il he were
native Of Scotland or Britain neglect
to begin his missionary labors at
home and devote his life to people
having less claim on his charity 1t
is conceded that the successors OF ST
Patrick established Christianity and
learning in Scotland and northern and
central England
A work entitled est. Patrick's Con
| fession" has often been quoted as an
authority on st. Patrick's life. This
work, however. has not been accepted
as authentic, as it was not known uB-
til several centuries after the death
of St Patrick
To assert that st Patrick was born
in any particular rl"ce or country
| would mark the pers n making such
statement as Indifferent to accur-
acy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
&c STATES HAVE
APPROVED PROJECT
II Nine More Take Similar Action
Proposed Amendment VIII Be-
Come Part of Constitution.

New York. March 20.-Nine more
States must ratify the proposed fed
eral income tax smndment before it
can become part OF the constits-
ton Reports received here from
the capitols Of the forty-six States
show that the amendment has re-
ceived favorable action in the joint
Legislature OF twenty-gix
Three States, Vermont, Rhode
Island and Utah, have refused to rati-
fy the amendment at this year. Leg
islatiye sessions, while New Hamp-
shire has taken favorable action in
one branch OF the Legislature. Only
among the sixteen which have lot yet
acted this year the question is now
pending in the Legislatures OF Louis
lana, New York. Massachusetts.
Maine, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey
The matter is scheduled to come
before the Legislature OF Florida next
month West Virginia has post
poned' action and the States OF Ark
ansas, Tennessee, Wyoming, Mime
sofa and Delaware, have not consid-
cred the matter.
The amendment PASSED Congress
in the form of a resolution on July 5,
1909 1t seeks to add to the consti-
tuition a new article, number XVI,
reading as follows THE Congress
shall have power TO hay and collect
taxes on incomes, from whatever
asources derived. without apportfon-
nent among the several States and
without regard to any census enumer-
alton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
Real state Sales.

Auctioneers Dodd and Hoffman sold
the Toup property at the corner of
Queen and Race streets Saturday af-
ternoon in front OF the court house TO
Nessrs. G. f. Williams and A. B. Noll
for $4,000.
The sale of the Toup property was
made through the DIR. w, e. Langford
real estate agency.
The Al r. Melintz property on West
Martin street, was sold to Harry A.
Hammann for 81, los.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
|. N. RONEMOUS
DIED THIS MORNING
Native of Jefferson County Bot Long
Resident of This city--Wss Well
Known Hardware Clerk.
from The World OF Monday:

from The World OF Monday:
Mr.. l.. Msyberry Ronemous. a wide
ly known citizen OF Marti1sburg, dice
this morning at 8 O'Clock of tulbercu
/ sis Of the threat at his residence
$40 West King street, aged 50 years
He had been confined to the house
since about the first of the year and
hedfast nearly two weeks past.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Frances Young, this city; sister
Mrs. Griffith Moler, In the Shepherds.
town district half brother, Melvin
Ronemous. of Newport News, Va; al.
so a nephew, Herbert Ronemous, this
this city whom he reared.
Mr.. Ronemous was the son OF John
Ronemous and was bern and reared
near Uvilla, Jefferson county He
was a carpenter by trade but for the
past ten years he was salesman in
Mr.. F. f. Boley's hasdware store. He
was member of the Lutheran church
and a man OF the strictest integrity
and uprightness of character. He had
a wide circle OF friends and acquaint-
ances.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

tube. Yesterday his mind was clear
for few hours and he was able to
talk to those at his bedside. but later
Iapsed into a state of unconsciou
ness.
"'Hcw are all the boys? Tell them
to be of strong heart and to be game,
am game" was the message Mr.
Johnson sent to his thousands of
friends throughout the city through
his friend Newton D. Baker.
Physicians are constantly at the
patients bedside. They say he may
last several days or may die at any
time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

Do you use an atomizer in treating
Nasal Catarrh? II so you will appre-
preciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm,
the quickest and surest remedy for
this disease. In all curative proper
ties 1t Is identical with the solid
Cream Balm, which is so famous and
so successful In overcoming Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Cold in the head
There is relief in the first dash of
spray upon the heated sensitive air
passages. An druggists rs cents. in
Guiding spraying tube, of mailed by
lily Bros, 5S Warren St, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

positive that the chairman OF the
Jockey club considers Dugan the same
'old champion" Dugan has ridden
the Belmont runners for several years
and has given satisfaction to their
owner and to the turf world.
Dugan is now at Garnet, s. c.,
where Belmont winters his string.
There are thirty-hve thoroughbreds
John Whalen. The rider win break
I'm the two-year- to the saddle and
also teach them the tricks of the bar
rier. At the same time he win have
plenty of opportunity to get down TO
riding weight, 107 pounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
ANTI-LloUoR LEGISLATION.
Delaware House Passes Stringent
Measure For The DRY Counties.

Dover, Del, March 18.-After par
liamentary mix-up in the House a b II
was passed prohibiting the solicta.
ton of orders for liquor and com
pounds containing more than 10 per
cent. of alcohol in Kent and Sussex
counties, where local option prevails
The disporal OF liquor by any means
is also made unlawful. The penalty
is one years Imprisonment for the
first offease and a maximum of three
years Imprisonment for the second of
Tense, Neither can liquor be given
away on election days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
OUGAH To Get $4,000
As JOCKEY FOR BELMONT
Crack Rider Re-eugaged to Pilot Mil
iionairs's Horses at Big Salary.

Eddie Dugan. one of the eleverest
jockeys in the country. was re-en-
gagged recently by August Belmont to
wear the famous maroon colors during
the coming season. For his services
Dugan will receive $1,000, which is
equal to $1,000 per month. Consider
ing the unstable situation of racing
this salary is remarkable and proof
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
FuRelsH coNFEssEs CRIME.
Negro Convicted OF Assault Tells The
Truth In Shadow OF Gallows.

Wheeling. w Va March 1S.-After
maintaining his innocence all along,
William Kurdish, the negro convicted
of assaulting Miss Flora Anglin near
Weston last Christmas evening. con-
fessed before going to the gallows at
the state peniteAtiary at Moundsville
Yesterday that he was guilty of the
crime He said he was intoxicated at
The time or he would not have com
mitted the deed.
Kurdish asked for chicken for his
final meal an hour before the execu-
ton and ate heartily. He went brave
lv and unassisted to the gallows.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

Miss Blanche 6usey- This City. WEEDS
Alfred G. LeQu.

Announcements have been received
here by friends Informing them OF the
marriage at Harrisburg, Pa, Tuesday,
OF Miss Blanche Busey to Alfred G.
Iegg. Of Bunker Hill. The happy
couple will beat home to their friends
at Bunker Hill after March %, Mr..
T.egg is a well known farmer CT thar
community and was a widower. One
of his sols, George Legg, is connected
with Perry's meat market on West
King street. His bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Benjamin Busey, also
OF Bunker Hill. and has been making
her home with her sisters, Mrs. Ben,
ton TabIer, near Swan Pond, and Mrs
Charles Weller, of Winchester ave
1ue, this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
honeful Scribe

WiIks-l hear that some of the
prominent actresses, singers, generals
and society ladies get FIVE hundred
dollars for merely signing their
names to articles written for them
and printed in the Uppercrust Maya
zine.
Jinks-It's true, too
Wlnks-Well! Well! wonder
what they'd get il they wrote the
whole article themselves?
JiHks-Gee laughed at.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
NO HOPE FOR
TOM |. JOHNSON
Death Believed Near For CleveIand's
FORMER Mayors Close Friend
Of Newton D. Baker.

Cleveland, o.. March 20.--All hope
for recovery of Tom l.. Johnson, foar
times mayor OF Cleveland, has been
abandoned. Friends and family re-
main constantly at his bedside await
ing the end.
Confined to bis bed since Monday,
the former mayor has taken no nOur-
isEment except railk through a glass
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25

scott Evidently Knew More About
MIX Than Gems.

'FN '''a'' S'''S'
Roanoke. Va, March W.-Tfat John
Scott, millIman. may Know milk OF
the first water but certainly not dia-
monds of the first water, was demon
strated here when he sold a diamond
ring worth 800 for fifteen cents.
He went to the home OF Fl. H. Hall
while on his rounds and there found
Il ring on the Kitchen table, Mrs. Hall
having removed it from her finger
While at work. He was arrested and
t developed that he sold the, ring for
fifteen cents to a woman who also,
apparently, WAS ignorant of its value.
Scott win not be selling milk for
the next sixty days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
SAY PASTOR WAS DRuooED.
"Drys" Of Red Key, Ind, lay Leaders
Disappearance to Plot Of 'Wets."

"Drys" Of Red Key, Ind. Lay Leaders
Disappearance to Plot Of "Wets."
Red Key, Ind, March 1S.-The local
option fight in this city has taken on
phase which has divided church,
families, and longtime friends.
1t is charged that the Rev. William
Crane, pastor OF the Christian Church,
who was the leader cf the "drys" till
a week ago, was drugged by the
VETS" and was then advised to leave
the city to escape the disgrace Of the
condition in which they had placed
him.
Crane, it is said, once declared that
it he ever took a drink 1t would prove
mis- downfall What means the ''wets'
used to give him the alleged drug is
not known, but he is said to have dis
appeared after having been seen upon
the streets under It's influence,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
Brave Girl Saves Baby.

Huntington, w Va, March 1S,-Jab
hing pairing knife repeatedly into
he neck Of -naddened bull Pauline
Broughton, aged 13. saved the life OF
her baby cousin, who was PROSTATE
under the animals hoofs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
ROBERT VAN METRE
RECEIVERS HIS BOY
Runaway Lad From VancEevesvile
Found Below Washington juno
ton and Brought Back Home.
From The World of Monday:

q
Fred Crawford, the f3-year-old boy
who disappeared four weeks ago from
the home of his foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Van Metre, near Van
clevesville was located some distance
frcm Dickerson, Nd, nine miles from
Washington Junction, through an adj
vertisement in a Baltimore newspa-
per.
Sunday morning Mr.. Van Metre and
Officer Mcdonald went down after the
boy and brought him back in the even
ing. He was placed in the lookup here
ever night and then taken home this
morning.
The boy said that he came to Mar
tinsburg the day he disappeared from
home and got on an eastbound passen.
ger train ono. 49, He told the con.
ductor he was looking for a good
home. TIE left the train at Dickerson
Frederick county, Md, he. says, and
wondered back in the country some
seven miles from there and found a
place with the family OF a Mr.. s. G.
Jones, with whom he had since been
living. He is bright little chap but
showed no signs Of repentance for his
act in running off from home.
Mr.. Van Metre got the boy from an
orphan asylum at Wilmington, o., six
years ago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
Must Be a Suffraeette.

when grow up will marry a
wife who will know how to do every
thing"
"And what will you do?"
81? Absolutely nothing. It is she
who will attend to everything"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-25
FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Bill For Vote on Constitutional
Amendment in Texas Signed.

Austin, Texas, March 18,-The so
called Statewide prohibition bill was
signed by Governor Colquitt yester-
day II provides for the submission
al a unconstitutional amendment for
Statewide prohibition at an election
July % next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

A petition signed by IS members OF
the conference to change the time OF
meeting from spring to fall was pre-
scented by Rev. Charles s. Stanton and
tabled by a vote OF IS to 50.
Reports were heard from the board $
of missions. Of church federation, OF
Sabbath observance. OF Sunday schools.
OF organized adult classes. from the
, conference treasurer and the cenforate
board OF finance.
tses,r%fe ~ NafrsTss.fss cf~xasff ~. sassss
read a notice OF the terms of the will
OF William p. Bush. lately deceased,
leaving the sum OF $4,000 to be used
as directed by the conforate board OF
finance also the remainder OF the life
interest at Mrs. l.. e. Few In t3,-
oea home.
The following resolution. which was
adopted afforded deepest satisfact ion
to the ctixens Of Clifton Forge:
Resolved. That we express our
heartfelt thanks to the pastor and peo-
pie OK Central Methodist Episcopal
Church South and TO the good people
Of the city of Clifton Forge for their
profuse and generous hospitality. un-
SURPASSED in the history OF the confer
ence. also to the several churches and
other organizations OF the city for
courtesies attended and to the press
for the full, and accurate reports Of
the proceedings of tn conference
Committees for the ensuing year
were announced. The conference sang
the doxology and adjourned finally AT.
ter Bishop Hoss had read the appoint
ments.
Appointments Announesd.
Bishop Hoss amounted his appoint
ments as follows.
6aitinors District.
f. Y. REGISTER. Presiding Elder
Trinity ana Caivsry-Jehn Paul Ty-
Ter.
Cen,ral-D. L. Bakemore.
Caernarvon-J. II. Kuhimann
St Paul'sS. X. Cockreii
st. John's-Emmanuel--J w. Smith
Wilkens Avenue--W II. Bailenger.
Frederick Avenue N. Mast.
Aiington--B. v.Switaer
Taylor and Perry Hall. ]. Ringer.
S. j. Lester. Dulaney
st. Johns OF Hamilton--F M. Rich
ardson.
North Point. H. white,
Observation-Disclosures I. F1ory
.Aberdeen-HubSrt Syienstrfckcr -
Kent. A. Rood.
Church Hill-W. c. Smith
Ingleside--J. p. Stump.
Goldsboro---W, f. Miller.
Hillsboro--A. r. Owens
Easton--H. p. Baker
Trappe--J. ". Grub
Royal Oak and william
Melville.
Observation-Disclosures Hazel
Sudbrook-~-J G. copenhaver.
@'- frreefoin-Gi. r. ffeidfug.
Howard--C. l.. Kennard.
LinEanore--W. n. King
Frederick City. ]. Rives
Wesley Grove--O. w. Lusbp.
Savage and 1.aurel--A. h. Sites.
PatuxentTo be supplied.
Severn. H. Bfliingsey
/. Chesnpeake-W. II. Sanders
caivert--J. y. Pope and A. o. Lyons.
missionary to Jaban--J. r. Meyers.
Editor 1T Southern Methodist-C. u.
Harris
Conference Missionary Secretary--D
L. Blakemore.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
r. J. Frettyman, Presiding Elder.
Mount Vernon Place.. Al. Wells.
Mount Pleasantly. w Jeffries
Epworth--R. l.. Fultx.
Narvtn---H. L. Hout.
st. Paul-~W. r. Johnston. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
AUCTION SALE
BY
McyEIGH h GLIEN,
1ll2 EAST MAIN STREET.
MONDAY. APRIL 10TH, 1911,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Beautiful
Building Lots
FRONTING Is FEET EACH.

FRONTING Is FEET EACH.
Corner lots have more frontage. ON
CARY, Taylor, Chaffin, Beverly,
Wallace and Dance Stscsts, between
Beaumont Avenue and Ransen Ave
nue.. Opposite Dooley Avenue. This
sale offers especial attractions for
HOME SEEKERS, and for parties
wishing HOME LOTS to build on in
future. Purchasers to have An OPP
portunity to buy ONE OR MORE
LOTS ~ they may desre4 Streets
are fifty feet wide, Alleys fifteen 10
eighteen feet wide. and Is plated cut
~ the convenience and comfort OF
HOME SEEKERS
TERMS VERY LIBERAL, or :
third cash, and balance in l, 2, . and
yeas with interest added at per
cent
Plats at office OF Amtioneen.
Streets pssaniy marked by STREET
SIGNS.
In event OF rain, or in event Of NJ
lots not being sold, sale viii Be con-
tinued until next day at same hour
Any information concerning lots
on this property, will be CHEER
FULLY GIVEN at office Of Auc-
tioneefs
McyEICH 4 GLINN,
Aucttoneers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
P. r. r. CONTINUES
CURTAILING EXPENSE

KTTTANNtNG, PA, April At
was announced to-day that orders
have been received TO lay off one- halt
OF the signal fnen and section hands
employed on this division Of the Penn
sylvania railway. The remainder are
to be kept on only half time for the
present.
While the Pennsylvania is retrench-
Ing other plants are increasing en-
ploses. Orders were Issued to-day TO
start up the Hyde Park mills OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany, which have been Idle since last
October. The Leeehburg mills of the
same company have been reopened.
and the Statshurg plant Ia being pat
in shape for starting up.