davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
DEAD IN CYCLONES PLACED
At 5Oj OVER 100 INJURED
Several Towns Swept BY Gale
Following Wholesale Dam
age Saturday M

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 29.
Complete reports from nearly a
score OF towns struck by the cyclones
which have swept Oklahoma within
the past two days are expected to
show that at least so persons were
killed and more than 100 injured. Ear
ly today the towns of Foss, Butler,
Hinton and Sentinel, which were
swept by storms late yesterday. had
not been heard from, and II Is feared
many were killed and injured in these
places. Loss of livestock is enormous.
Following the cyclones OF Saturday,
three separate storms struck In differ
ent parts of the state late yesterday.
Eight persons are known to have been
killed. Houses and barns were wreck
ed and as result OF two days or
storms, wires are down, bridges wash
ed out and railroad traffic badly hamp-
cred, owing to debris being piled high
on the tracks in many places. Near
Hobart, Okla, freight train was
blown from the track while travelling
at a high rate. Five cars of coal were
blown sixty feet
Several buildings OF the state re-
formatory at Granite were swept away
and calls for aid have been received
from several towns wrecked by the
storm In many smaller towns. the
entire business and residence districts
have been practically levelled.
Towns worst affected are: Eldorado.
Calumet, Foss, Butler, Sentinel. Him
ton, Hobart. Lugert, Rocky, Oklaho-
ma: and Kirkland, Texas. Many other
points are believed 10 have suffered
which have not yet reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
TEN PEOPLE RESCUED
IN EARLY-MORNING FIRES
Leap For Safety From Burning
Chene-St. Home Injuries
Three Gilbert Girls

Olga and Anna Gilbert, IL and 16
years old, respectively. are in Grace
hospital, and Tillie, sister, Is years
old, is laid up at home with an injury
TO her back, as the result of a fire in
the dry goods store of their father,
Achillo Gilbert, No. SIS Chene-st,
about 2:30 a. m., Monday. The three
girls broke through the awning as
they tried to slide to safety from a
apartments, and fell on the concrete
pavement, alighting on their backs.
Anna escaped with slight shaking
up, but Olga, like Tillie, sustained a
severe injury to the spine. Olga was
overcome by smoke while cropping her
way to the window but soon recovered.
Mrs. Yetta Gilbert, mother OF the
children, and Albert, 14-year-old son,
also slid down the awning, but didn't
break through. They were the first to
go down. A fireman and Arthur De
Claire, No. S64 Chene-st., a milk wag-
on driver, who discovered the fire
while on his way TO work, caught Mrs.
Gilbert as she reached the base of the
awning incline. They told the girls
to wait at the windows until the hook
and ladder truck arrived, but they
failed TO heed the advice.
The mother and four children were
sleeping soundly when the fire was
discovered by Declare in the store
part of the building. He pounded Wig
orously on the door and succeeded in
arousing Mrs. Gilbert. She then called
TO the children. The upper part Of
the building was full Of smoke AMI
the mother and children had difficulty
| in cropping their way to the from.
windows. from which they escaped in
their night clothes.
Tillie says that the meowing OF the
family cat awakened her The cat had
been in the habit OF sleeping in her
room. After il CAV the alarm II perish
ed In the smoke.
Mr.. Gilbert was not at home when
the fire broke out, being at a party,
his wife explained. The cause OF the
fire is unknown. The damage, esti-
mated at about $4,000, is coveerd by
insurance.
Another early morning fire occurred
at No. 172 Division-st., a grocery store
and living rooms. occupied by Max
Carp, being partly destroyed. Mr..
Carp. his mother. sister and two broth.
ers were the occupants of the dwelling
part OF the building. They all got out
in safety. Rats gnawing at matches
are thought 10 have been the cause
OF the fire. There is sufficient insur.
ance to cover the damage, about ST.
coo.
The building is owned by louis
Levin. who lives at the rear OF the
store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
JULES VEDR|NES, NOTED
AVIATOR, PluNGES ZOO FEET
Speed Mania Is Responsible For
Injuries-Physicians Say
He May Recover

PARIS, April 29--Jules Vedrines.
probably the most noted of French
ayiators is lying near death in Lari
Boisere hospital here His mania for
speed is responsible for his injuries,
he having declared only a couple OF
days ago that, having once attained
100 miles an hour in the air. he could
never expect again to be satisfied with
n lower rate.
Vedrines was endeavoring to create
n new record between Douai and Mad
rid. He was flying at a rate which Is
believed to have been very nearly 100
miles an hour when something went
wrong with the machinery of his high
powered aeroplane and 1t collapsed
he fell 700 feet, landing directly in
front of a railway station.
He was hurried to the hospital
where II was stated that he had a
compound fracture OF the skull and
internal injuries.
Half dozen of the best surgeons in
France operated on Vedrines at
o'clock this afternoon. At the conclu.
sion of the operation they issued a
bulletin saying that their patient had
rallied somewhat and that be may
have a chance to recover.
General regret at the accident Is ex-
pressed although the experience air.
men attribute II entirely to the await
or's own recklessness. In al OF his
recent fights he has astounded his
comrades by the speed and daring o!
his flights. His engines have been the
highest-powered possible of manufac
ture and his aeroplanes have been
much larger than any other aviator
dared use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
TWO SINK TO DEATH
WHEN BOAT CAPSlES
Clyde Carpenter and Frank
Perry Drown in Grand River
Third Man Swims Ashore

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 20
Clyde Carpenter, aged 10. and Frank
Perry, aged 20, were drowned In
Grand river Sunday when their launch
capsized near Grandville.
Clarence Belding. aged lS, the third
member OF the party, swan ashore.
The boys had been to roadhouse
for the afternoon. and on the return
trip Carpenter stood mp in the boat.
but lost hiss balance and toppled over
into the water. When the others tried
to rescue him the boat was overturned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
SHIP WITH TITANIC
DEAD ARRIVES IN
HALIFAX TUESDAY
Relatives and Friends Are
Flocking To Seaport City
To Claim Bodies
1sO HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED
About 225 Picked Up by Steam
ship Mackay-Bennett and
Her Consort

HALIFAX, ~. S., April 29.-Tnou-
sands OF eyes strained feaward today,
watching for the first wisp Of smoke
over the horizon that would herald
the approach of the Mackay-Bennett.
with her cargo of dead from the
scene of the Titanic disaster.
The ship may not reach here until
o'clock, Tuesday morning. Capt.
Lardner today sent wireless dis
patch TO the White Star agents here
announcing that he is being delayed
by bad weather. He fixed 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning as the earliest
that he can make this port.
More than 100 persons are waiting
In nervous impatience TO find out II
among the unidentified dead bodies
aboard the Mackay-Bennett Is the
loved one they have come TO seek.
Out of this gloomy gathering In the
chill OF Nova Scotia morning but
few will find even the small comfort
OF taking away their dead. Up to to-
day almost all of the bodies on the
ship had been identified. About 225
bodies, according to the wireless re-
ports, had been picked up by the
Mackay-Bennett and her consort, the
Nina. or these about 1S0 had been
identified, and their names had been
posted by the White Star office here.
In his private car Oceanic, on sid
ing within a stones throw OF the
wharf where the Mackay-Be was
to unload her cargo, Vincent Astor
anxiously awaited the coming OF the
ship. Plans were siade TO hurry the
- IN
private car Just as soon as 1t was
taken fro mthe cable ship. and attach
the car to the first train starting
south.
George C. Hensley. representing the
Straus family, had been yainly mop
ing that message from the Mackay.
Bennett would report the discovery OF
Mrs. Isidor Straus' body. IL the body
ef the heroic woman. Who chose 10
shafps death with her husband, was
not among the identified forms,
Hensley planned TO send Isidor Straus'
body to New York in the care or
friends, and wait the coming OF the
Nina which Is still out at sea search
ing for more bodies.
The steamer Minia, which has taken
tbe Mace of the steamer Mackay-ben-
net in search for bodies OF victims OF
the Titanic disaster, has recovered a
few bodies. but yesterday II was I'M
rossible TO continue the search on ac-
count OF stormy weather. The addi-
tional names are:
r. G. Bristow.
Katherine Buckly.
Denton Cox.
Hy Faunthorpe.
Ralph Giles.
Hans C. Givard.
Toznai Hendekeric.
Gustaf ]. Pohansson.
wentzell Linhart
Thomas McCaffry.
Thomas Norman.
Robert ID. Norman.
- Poggi.
George Swan.
Del Carlo Sebastiano.
Leopold Weisz.
Mauri Der Zacarian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
AUTO WRECKS WHOLE
FRONT OF BARBER SHOP

Skdding on the wet pavement on
Woodward-ave., opposite Sibley-st., an
automobile owned by Well 4 Co., and
driven by man named Leroy, crash
ed into the front OF Sam Drew's bar
Der shop In the Pierson block, No. 416
Woodward.ave.. Monday morning,
wrecking the whole front OF the shop.
Two large plate windows were
shattered. and the frames, forming
the shop front, were stove in several
inches.
Luckily there was no patient" I'm
any OF the barber chairs, under the
keen razor. when the crash occurred,
and no one was injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vieinItyi Monday
night eIoudy with rRini Tuesday. fRiri
moderate 90 brIsk east to worth winds.
Iouer NIehIgani Cloudy tonight
rrol,abIy rain I'm south portionI Tues
day fair.
one year ago todayi Highest tenn
peraturr. 6Ss lowest, 50i mean, U2g
cloudy with - inch 90 rails.
THE sun sets tonight NJ Gi2S .. wa.
and rt.~- Tuesday at ff3D no.
The moon sets Tuesday nc fs01 n. mn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
GERMANS TO MAKE MERRY
IN BIG MINSTREL SHOW

Jacob Baumann. the Black Minorca
King (Oh. you chicken,) Would you
care.
This Is choice number on the pro-
gram OF IAN evening In minstreldom'
In Harmonic hall, Monday night In
stead or having the depGty city treas
urer down as n tax-taker and have
him sing. 1 gather them In. Baumann
is known chiefly 10 rhis poultry pref
erences outside OF his Office, and
hence he is down as the Black Min
oroa King when he appears In public.
Many prominent Germans Of the.
city are TO take part in the progran,.
Ed r. Marschner is billed as The
dark darkey from tue Metropolitan
Opera Co, Central Africa, singing Ell
lie Rhee.'e Ed. Schultz, "silver-
voiced jane Bird" will sing. ~When
MY Dark Diana Dreams OF Ne Eu-
gene Mistersky 'sNun Sedl In his "a
NOUS character sketch" William Uii-
man. ~the peer OF songsters," and
Others will help 20 make an evening
OF entertainments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
WILL FILE SUIT AGAINST
HARVESTER OMB|NE
Department Of Justice Says
Action Is To Be Started
Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Suit to
dissolve the International Harvester
Co. will be brought in = the United
States court. in st. Paul, Mimi. tomor-
row, according to an announcement
made today at the department Of JUS
tice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
METHODIST CHURCH IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
HOWARD CITY, Mich. April

HOWARD CITY, Mich. April 20.
The Methodist church az Morely.
the only Protestant church IN the VII
laRe. was destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon shortly before the hour for
morning worship. a defective hue
is believed TO have been the cause.
The loss is about $4,000. and the
insurance amounts TO $1,000 Plans
for rebuilding will be started at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
Taft Talks on Tariff
And HIS Labo, Record

..ATTIEBoRo, Massk April ~
President Taft. following RooseveIt6
trail through the factory district of
Massachusetts, abandoned his per-
sonal attack on his predecessor here
(ContInncd ON Page TenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
An Important t:e,,er at The Time. for
a

There is an important letter at The
Times office for J. s. r.. whose initials
in gold. appear in Scott derby. bought
Of Dtckcrson a Co. which he eN-
changed for Deluxe. in the Dime
Savings bank, two weeks ago. The
letter il the last initial ar" which the
gentleman now I'm involuntary posses-
sion OF the hat has no use for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
MISS FLORA BRYAN

The beauty OF the south has been
called to act sponsor for the annual
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans reunion early in May at
aMcon, Ga. And one and all the girls
have answered Here" to the call.
The pretty sponsors already desig-
mated and who will accompany their
respective state delegations of veter-
ans and sons of veterans are led by
Miss Cora Mallory, of Pensacola, Fla,
who has been appointed by Com
mander-in- Chief 6. Irvine Walker.
sponsor in chief for the south to the
confederate reunion. Her first as
sistant will be Miss Blanche Nisbet,
of aMcon, Georgia.
The army of northern Virginia de-
partment will bow to the smiles of
Miss Orie Walker. of Charleston, s. G.
The North Carolina division has Miss
Flora Bryan, of Charlotte, N. G. The
sponsor for the Tennessee veterans
will be Mrs. Casey Young Campbell,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
Train XII. t.nte-frndrr.

pernts Finnan. "a years old, and
employed as "A railroad gate tender for
many years. was Instantly Killed by u
train which backed down on him op-
posltc tbc Murphv chair co.'s plant.
saturday. Ills body was discovered by
switchman on the train that killed
him Fiunan lived at No 4S7 Milwau-
kee-ave. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, April 29.-The stock
market opened irregular with changes
about equally divided between gains
and losses,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

BusIncss-Iike Printing. 80 fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times printing CO., 10
John R-st. m. Main itss or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

Job PrintIuE Dove RiEht. Time.
PrlntinE Co, Is S-John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

r,,::.. ,:s r-s...is c.. Is g:rs G:rs S.s s.:ss r'-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
THREE ROBBERIES
REPORTED ~ TT. WORTH

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov i.-Tom
Foster. 622 Travis avenue. reported
10 the police that he was sandbagged
and robbed last night. on West FIJI
teenth street. near the Jennings ave
nue. yiaduct sIe reports the loss OF
SIS. all the valuables he had with
him. Sometime later passerby. in
an automobile, found Foster and took
him to his home. The assailant was
a negro.
Mrs Stella Ford 5l5 y Commerce
street. reported 10 the police that
she bad been robbed during the
night of Sl25 Entrance was effect
ed. the detectives report. by the fire
escape Some OF the money was hid
den IN O piano and the balance In a
dresser drawer. The latter was fore
od open with a ohisel
The First National Bank cigar
stand was robbed OF about $40 worth
of cigarettes last night In reportine
tho robbery tho owners also reported
that a number OF times lately cigars
have been missed from the stand
Entrance was gained by forcing th'
back open.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
Bi.hop Garrett ~ Years Old.

Dallas. Texas. Nov i.-Rt keV.
Alexander Garrett Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal iiocoss of Dat
las and one of tho most widely
known churchmcn r the southwest
celebrated his eirhteth birthday an
niyersary today. i.hop Garrett was
born in ireland ami received Ills ed
ucation a, Trinity college dublin. lie
came 20 America iu'lS5' and for ten
years was engaged Boz missionary
work i'm British Columbia Prior 70
a,. election as Missionary bishop OF
Northern Texas tu 1874 he had tilled
rectorsh.ps Boo san Francisco and
Omaha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
FEDERAL COURTS
NEW EQUITY RULES
FIRST REVISION IN FIFTY
YEARS PROMULGATED
YESTERDAY.
f WEIR INJUNCnONS
HIGHEST THiBUN Nal PROHIBITS
GRANTING PRELIMINARY RE
sTl,AINT WITHOUT
NOTICE
Gy Assoc a,ed Press


Washington. d G.. Nov an
promrlelt.Dg Is first revision OF
equity rules o. the Federal courts Ia
the last fifty years the United States
supreme Court prohibited the grant
ing OF preliminary injunctions with
out notice and restricted the grant
ing OF the temporary restraining or
der can be issued the new rule re-
quires II TO be shown by specific
facts that Immediate and irreparabIe
damage is imminent
When a restraining order is issued
a hearing on the injunction mus, be
given within ten days.
Those restrained may come into
court within two days and be heard
on motion to dissolve the order.
Judges are required with few excep-
lions 10 take testimony In court in
stead of appointing referees, and ap-
pellate courts authorized more gen
orally to dispose OF suits instead OF
reversing on immaterial errors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
VERA CRUZ REVOLT
NOT YET SUPPRESSED

Vera Cruz. Nov. i.-Thc revolu-
tionary spirit in the northern part ot
the State OF Vera Cruz is on the IN
crease Many small bands are caus-
ing much mischief in the rich oil dis
trict
The United States cruiser Des
Moines and the erman protected cru
iser Victoria l.uise still are In port.
Major Stuardo Cuesta. with ls' ad-
herents. who escaped from Vera
cruz on the entry OF the federals. has
been seen near OaXaca. where the
natives are joining the reyolutionists
In great numbers.
Colonel Diaz Ordaz, chief leuteh-
ant of General Felix Diol, t"ill be
tried by court martial IN a day or
two II is generally believed he VIII
be- condemned TO death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
MORE LETTERS At
DYNAMITE TRIAL
GOVERNMENT CONTENDS
THEY WILL SHOW
GUILT.


80 Assoc -ftd f1cas
indianapolis, Ind, Nov i--let-
trrs which the government charged
showed that Frank G. Webb of Ne"
York, wrote to J. j. Mcnamara about
sending Ortie r. McManigal to Bos-
ton 10 blow up some work Will be-
read at the dynamite conspiracy trial.
The government asserted the let
ters referred to Frank NJ. Ryan
pres dent OF the Iron Workers. and
Aic Manigal was sent East McMani-
gal reported the blowing up Of the
opera house In Boston and yiaducI
at uOboken. y. j.
Referring to money advanced By
the Union for organization work IN
Philadelphia, Michael j. Sunnane
sent a newspaper clipping headed
dynamite Wrecks Derrick on Pier.
and wrote. the money sent to Phila'
delphIa VAS well spent"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
ELECTION TODAY
ENDS CAMP PA|GN
MOST VIGOROUS FIGHT OF
RECENT YEARS CLOSED
LAST NIGHT.
CANDIDATES ALL BUSY
INFLUENCE or WOMEN WILL
PROBABLY BE GREATER
THAN An ANY PRENI-
OyS ELECTION
BY Associated Pres,

BY Associated Press
New York. Nov. 4.--The most Wig
orous fight of recent years came TO
a close tonight with the leading can
dldates' continuing their personal APP
peal 10 the voters to the last mo-
ment
President Taft. speaking from a
train in Ohio on his way to Cincin-
natl. Col. Roosevelt addressing vot-
ers around Oyster Bay and Govern
or Wilson addressing meetings at
Passic and Patterson. gave the con-
clusion of the campaign touch oil
personal activity that emphasized in
terest in tomorrows balloting.
The republican forces have concen'
;rated their forces to prevent the
overturning OF local organizations on
the capture OF legislatures hereto
fore republican.
The democrats have made an or
ganized assault upon number oi
states TO control the legislatures.
Against predictions that the sen
ate will remain republican, demo
cratic leaders today claimed enough
states 10 give them the senate and
to greatly swell their majority In tho
house
Few campaigns have run through
a longer period OF heated controver
sy
The influence of women will prob
ably be greater than any previous
elections.
In states where women vote. Wyo
ming Utah. California, Idaho ant
Washington and Colorado, they vii
be an important factor.
Fair weather is predicted In a ma
jori;y Of the states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
ST0CKMEN HOLD
BUSY MEETING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
SOUTHWESTERN ASSO-
CATION PLANS

An important meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen's Asso-
citation was held in Amarillo yester-
day afternoon. Among the Officers
present are:
W. b. Slaughter, president, Pueb'
10, Colo.
r. II. Landergin. vice president
Vega, Texas.
Lee Bivins. treasurer, Amarillo
Texas.
William Harrell. HI Paso and
Amarillo Texas, secretary
Among other members OF the exc
cutiye committee are the following
/ w. c. Isaacs, Canadian; II. 5. Coon
Dalhart. C. T. Herring. Amarillo; +
T. Davis. Eric, Okla.
w. b. Slaughter and p. II. Lander
gin we're appointed delegation Il
attend the international Livestock
Exposition in Chicago In December
The matter OF arranging program
and details OF the annual convention
OF the association to be held In ANA
rillo three days beginning first Tues
day In March. was left entirely II
the hands OF members Of the execu
tive committee IN this city.
Secretary harrell Who came up
few days since from Fl Paso. state
that the organization Is makinI
many advances In numerous ways
One of the most pronounced advance
ments is that In membership thu
greater part OF this coming from thu
territory recently added to the South
west-El Paso territory, extending L
Old Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona an'
I Colorado.
II is learned that the association
is in excellent condition In ever,
way. The finances are well in hand
and ,he machinery of the organiza
ton could not be operating with les
friction than at present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
FROM HEADQUARTERS

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H.. Nov Final tele-
graphic instructions to state and
county chairmen in all Western
states was sent tonight from the va
rious national political headquarters
and al lparty managers renewed their
confident predictions OF success.
Joseph +. Davies, sent a warning
,r democrats, urging them not TO be
led astray by over confidence. Il am
convinced that Wilson will win the
greatest victory the United States
has known In so years he said.
David W. Mulvane, said Taft would
get 3l5 electoral votes and Wilson
1872. lie listed 81 as doubtful.
Medir Mccormick asserted that q
progressive landslide had started.
Prohlbitionists expect a big In
crease and socialists expect about the
vote o, four years ego.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-05
ZIG IRRIGATION WELL
ON HEI,l.ING'S RANCH

Special 20 Daily News.
Hereford, Texas. Nov. THE big
so h. p. Bessemer Oil burning en-
gine. for the irrigation plant on Col.
C. T. Herrlng's Flag Ranch south
west OF Hereford. is being hauled out
today. The we'll is finished and when
the engine is installed the plant will
be ready for business.
A demonstration run on this we'll
using the 35 h. p. steam drill engine
proves that the well win easily fur
nish 1900 gallons per minute. Nc
donald 4 Co., ars furnishing ,<ss /
machinery for this plant. as wen 4
experimenting the drilling. II Is
rumored that several more big plants
will be- installed on Flag Ranch