davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

should turn to yaiiroading.
lie said TO me. however. that the
discovery OF gold In California and
the building OF the railroads across
the isthmus had turned his attention
10 the future OF the railroad business
In the United States He was salts
ned that he had done all tina, he
could do as q steamboat or q steam
ship man.
He said TO me. furthermore. that
ne contemplated the establishment OF
a railroad system which would get a
very largo business through carrying
wheat and corn raised In the West to
the seaports. He did not think any
body else had realized how economi-
cally this grain could be carried ~
the transportation was all under one
management
He pointed out to me that nature
nersen mad carved out true railroad
paths from the great West to the At
.Snuc along the southern shore OF
L&ke Erie across New York State and
,hen on an almost level path to New
York harbor.
was greatly Impressed by what
tne commodore said and was nat
ursiy somewhat proud that he should
nave CHOSEN me as one OF his assist =
ants IN what 1 knew from the begin =
ming wss a colossal plan. The very
GRANDEUR OF tho plan appealed TO mo.
l went with him and I have never re
srotteo II. He showed from tn. be-
ginning the utmost confidence IN me-
ana In AL my long experience. with
MIN and with his successors never
heard ono unkind word. nor did I
ever see any one OF The vanderbilts
when he showed the slightest impa-
usDce with me-
Nr. Clarke was pensioned af,er bs
became so years OF ago upon full sal
ar'' and he died In 1909 at the aye or
% years. At his death he was the
only man who had been with Com
mocoro Vanderbilt and his succe.-ors
uninterruptedly from the dav On.
commodore gave up steamboatine ana
TOOK up railroading
copyright, 1918. by Z. J Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards VII, 49,,
How tho Port OF Aspinwau Became
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

Whom o. nan ir sccn out win como
'H''f r'a'. 800 hls automobile. 10 f.
''n''i'r'i an admission that he
h'sn.' '''"rhor'f around ~ everyone
NJ h.' r"ishhor' 70 md n they want
rife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

''' ~ ~ boy babies born IN VIII
iamson. " Va. since Nav 81. % have
'''n named Woodrow. President WI
son can F"' ont ~ % nv making g.
savings bunk deposi' f'r Zach Of them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

The berry crop IS reported largo th,.
year nut tho actual amount harvest.
Cd depends good deal on how hun.
cry The pictors arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

Fortunately for the summer Urls.
mo bathing ruf's do no' lonE remain
ih" I"nrh Thar 81. shown IN the dry
goods store advertisements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

Don't expect tho summer g,rI IN
recognize you whom YOU meet her AZ
nome After vaca'ion is over. bus,r,.s
is business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

I may BE- ar r'gh' f1r Tho ministers
'' pray f'r rain but they arc almighty
''cor-f"ra'e ~ the mon who hav,
lawns fo NOV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

u '"r-rrss does no' wind un ifq
ari adjourn pretty eoon fho
''''.n' mar ro over and lock them
".f OF '." rari'o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

H'1 Hayrood SAYS four hours arc
enough Pr arr man 20 work. and
good many ~ them would wash Nd
on Tho c0mYlnys time. NJ that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

tn" Corr-eeemcr ourb. NOT 90 g-,,,,
about fh" t"mpe-a'urc. They mus.
%" vol used t1 ho. afr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
MoHEDATIOH

\ different Language sa Trey sav. vii
make n different man
TIE sailor lives ir sweet accord win this
elastic giar.
''He VIE in every fr-e.Fn 1ard stu
leaves bin Conscience free
For cNarE.nE ianF I7ee r.arEca self
each time Dc puts Oh sea-
- - not ffHrr frr sailor la hr-auss
he's not 80 SOL.
But praise h'm a. ln every port. 10
doesn't YES WITH Two.
Rev s. mrHrk SRI Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

To auto owners jump into YOU
ca. brig the family with you ard
visit the csdf Chautsuqua. excellent
programs svsv dsy from July 81 10
August "a. Enioy . hne auto tide
s7d 'rest yours-H 20 some hiah- oisss
ertsrtsiruent. Bard concerts daily.
The best lecturers srd entsrtsinsrs IN
the rssir' 81 chavtsvqus talent are 90
the program. iu-sI-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

sense. and the American people as a
rule will commend him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

'O'pyr'sht' 1913. by Z. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
morrow Mr.. Edwards VIII tell
c Low the Port OF Aspinwall Became
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
FINANCIAL


For forty-seven years we have been
conducting business at the same oAu
location, corner of Main and John
Streets, bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been establisheo
there continuously. We have received
and paid out on demand without mo-
tice millions of dollars OF money de-
posted with us and we continue to
receive money subject to depOsitOrs
check at sight. on which we allow
three per cent. per annum. cred1teo
TO each account monthly. We soltcHe
the accounts of individuals. business
men, inns and corporations, and an
who want a bank account where they
can deposit money, checks or draHtS,
and leave it for one day,one week. one
month or one year, and draw interest
On ii for any. time ft Is left with us:
We give 10 the business our careful
personal attention as the oldest firm
siy private bankers in this state.
Ut wATcnN A Nn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
MANY MILLIONS
TO CHICAGO FROM
TRACTION LINES

Chicago, April 2.7As a partner in
the operation of the surface traction
lines, the city of Chicago will receive
within the next 10 days $2,50O,992 as
its 5 5 per cent. of the net receipts for
the last year, it was made known, to-
day The city's share, this year is
$659,O84 more than that paid year
ago and far in excess of any other
years profits since the passage of the
traction ordinances in 1907.
The total amount which the city
has received under the ordinances,
including the amount to be turned
over, next week, is $1o,334,20O. The
accrused interest to date is $500, 900,
making the special traction fund APP
proximate1y $11,O0O,OOO.
Since the passage of the ordinances
six years ago the companies have ex-
rended s80.OoO.Oo0 in rebuilding lines,
purchasing new equipment and max
ing extensions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
GREEKS AGREE WITH
UNCLE SAM ON OLEO
OIL EXPORTS FOR TURKS

Washington, April Danger of
seizure by the Greek forces in Turkey
of O1eo oil exported from the United
States has been removed, according to
the announcement of the state de-
partme nt of successful negotiations
with the Greek government in regard
to the shipm ent. Several weeks ago
the Greek government ruled that Cleo
oil, being used as a lubricant, would
be considered contrabrand of war
when destined to Turkish ports and
consequently subject to confiscation.
A protest was made by the American
government on the ground that the
oil primarily was an edible substance.
The governmen t has consented to take
this view of the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
Losses by Fire.

At Greenwich Saturday, fire did
damage to the Rosemary Hall cottage
to the extent of about $4,000.
Sunday night a garage on the prop
erty of Charles De L. Crosby at Riv-
erside was burned to the ground, to-
gether with Brush automobile and
some farming utensils. The loss is
estimated at about $1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
Points

Greatest yield per acre ........3O
Best exhibit of ten ears .....2O
Best written history of crop. 20
Best showing of profit on invest
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02


The Connecticut State Agricultural
Society offers $50 for the largest yield
of she11ed corn from a measured acre,
Flint variety; the same prize Dent
variety: and these two prizes doubled
one for all growers and one for boys
only
To the three measured acres pro-
dueing the greatest yield of any va
riety of Flint corn, the state board
of agriculture offers a prize of $50.
Another $50 is to be divided pro rata
among the four boys whose acre, or
ha1f-acre, scores the greatest number
of points as per schedule and to the
boy whose land scores the greatest
number of points, a prize of $50 will
be given. A host of other prizes by
country associations, fertilizer com
panies. and the state fair are offered
for boys, alone.
To the boy under Is years of age
who raises the greatest weight of po-
tatoes, of which one peck must be ex-
hibited at the state fair, will be given
prize of SIS, and So, So and 81 are
also offered. The potato hills must
be 100 feet long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
A CARD

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet, Tell, Wis, states: 81 used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and it always gives the
best of satisfaction and always cures
a cough or co1d.'' Refuse substitutes.
F.. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth
street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02

A social union of all Baptists in
this city is contemplated with a view
towards bringing all the members of
the various congregations into closer
relation with each other. A meeting
for this purpose will be held tonight
at O'Clock in the First Baptist
church when the assemblage will be
addressed by Rev. Edwin T. Far
mum of Brooklyn, N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
--latest .stvIes in- LOW shoes

Mollan's low shoes for this season
are up to the NOLAN standard, which
is sufficient recommends ton. WON en- S
tan and black pumps and oxfords in
new designs, and low shoes for misses,
boys and small children are shown at
this well known shoe house, in variety
unlimited. Prices cover wide range,
and all demands for fashionable shoes
are readily met at 1925 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE OF
FERS PRIZES FOR VEGETABLES
Corn Clubs and Kitchen Gardens May
Contest for Host of Prizes.

The state board of agriculture is
advertising for boys and girls to en-
ter the contest which viii be held this
summer, seeds for which will be fur
nished by the board on application.
There &~o several contests open, and
cash prizes amounting to $500 and
several trips to Washington, will be
given to winners. The final judg-
ment will come at the Berlin state
fair, when the judges will examine
the various exhibits and award the
prizes.
The Chi1dren's kitchen garden class
is open to any child in the state I'M
der 18 years The board will distri-
butte on application, the following
seeds: To boys; lima bean, table
beet, cabbage, carrot, sweet corn, GU
cumber, watermelon, onion, pepper,
sugar pumpkin, squash and turnip !;
for girls, aster, pansy, cosmos, kochia,
tricophylia, marigold, mignonette, Pc
| tunnia, phlox, sunf1ower zinnia, mas
turttum and sweet pea. A book,
Small Gardens for Small Folks will
be sent with each packet of seeds. Tn
| boys and girls who enter are expect
ed to enter one or more varieties at
the Berlin state fair from SEPTEMBER
2 to 27.
There are vegetable prizes of SO,
81. 81 and 2, for the four largest and
best collections of vegeta bles, three
specim ems each. A similar list of
prizes is offered for collections of flow
ers.
!. For the best collections of five va
rieties of vegetables and flowers, a
prize of SIS is offered, and there is
long list of prizes for single plates
of different varieties, both in flowers
and vegeta b1es.
The Boys Corn Club prizes are
probably the ones which arouse most
interest in the country regions. The
to make the corn crop of the state
larger and better, and everywhere it
breaches the motto: zone more kernel
on each ear would mean in the United
States alone an increase of 100000
bushels of corn
All boys entering the contest must
be under 18 years old, those below
16 years raising one-half acre of corn,
and those above 16 years raising
full acre. Each boy must plant his
own crop and do his own work al
though a small boy may hire heavy
work done. The variety of corn must
be FLINT" and the amount of the
yield and the method and accuracy of
the measurement must be certified to
by the boy and. by two DISTINGUISHED
witnesses. The final exhibit must be
made at the annual mid-winter meet
ing of the state board of agriculture,
and the following table will be used
in awarding the prizes:
Points
Greatest yield per acre -,.......3O
Best exhibit of ten ears 20
Best written history of crop. 20
Best showing of profit on invest
ment -. = 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.
We Are Showing

the new shades Wilson Blue and Nell
Rose at E. H. Dillon & Co, 1105 Main
street in untrimmed hats, flowers,
fancy feathers and ribbons and os-
trich pIumes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
Humanitarian Provisions.

Senator week amendment the tariff
bill prohibiting Importation of goods into this country made by
convict child labor.
This is good amendment and should be adopted The
factuer and aborng should be compelled with
this any other country 1t is not fair to require
free labor compete with convict labor To require free labor to
labor would either force the manufacturer
employed free labor of business compel him to
wage employees upon which they could barely subsst
either causing social condition that danger
nation prosper people have
employment receive wage for that employment which
they can live comfortably
The child labor the amendment should appeal
person the welfare of humanity heart The employ
children the manufacture of articles only by the selfish
and greedy More than pance paid
nhuman and brutal require children to labor
day and day that they exist This country cannot
late child labor other countries but and should keep this
from being market place for goods made by such labor
by the amendment of Senator Borah
for the benefit of humanity and should be adopted without dis
senng Only the who sides with avece and greed will
oppose these amendments
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
Obituary..

Softly and gently as the evening
shades gathered, surrounded by those
whom he loved and those who with
untiring love and devotion sought to
alleviate his pain and suffering, the
close of useful and helpful life came
quietly and peacefully.
Charles III. Disketes, second son of
Augustus and Sarah Disketes, was born
near Pricetown, Ohio, Feb. %, 1859,
departed this life in the evening OF
May 26, 1913, aged "a years, months
and % days.
He was one of a family of three
children, the father, mother and sister
having preceded him to the better
world
He leaves one brother, Eli, in whose
home he was shown such true brotherly
affection and nursed so tenderly by all
members of it. Yet, without avail,
God called him and he was ready to
go.
These two brothers, having to make
their own way in the world became
separated, Charles going to the north.
ern part of the state. Early in life he
gave his heart to God, uniting with
the Presbyterian church. At the age
of II he went West as civil engineer.
He was interested in the good of his
fellowmen and all political affairs and
studied law, seeking every opportunity
of .enterprise and improvement, he
located in Rolston, Okla, then very
new town and country. He grew
prominent and successful as lawyer
and during his 20 years residence
there, he was for several years judge
OF police courts. He took great inter
est in every thing pertaining to the
prosperity and the good of Rolston
and with his own money built the first
church and was one of it's leading
officers until the day of his departure
Far longer than he himself had sus
pected insidious disease had been busy
sapping his vital powers and slowly
but surely bringing him face to face
with the grim enemy from whom none
may ever hope to turn. And now the
Icy finger has touched his heart-his
noble, generous, tender heart-and
stilled all its loving impulses in the
cold, white sleep. While we mourn
we still are glad to know that he was
not afraid to die. Good and noble
hearted in life, he was brave in tn,
face OF death and both ready and will
ing to die.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
DUNN's CHAPEL.

June 9, 1913.
An ice cream supper will be held
here next Friday night June 13.
Everybody cordially invited to at,
tend.
Mrs. Lafe Galloway and daughter,
spent Sunday afternoon with Thomas
Achor and fami Y.
Jess Cluff and family, of Hillsboro
and Harley Cluff and family, OF
Shackelton visited Ed CLANCY and
family Sunday.
Steward Burton and wife and SON
Marvin, spent Saturday and Sunday
with j. W. Burton, Of Lynchburg.
Harry Fenner and family and
Ben Fenner and family took dinner
with Ed Larrick and family Sunday
Clarence Kier and family and Ar
thur Kier and family spent Sunday
with Frank Achor and sfamily, oi
Sharpsville.
Jesse Griffith returned home last
week after attending school at Athen:
for several weeks.
F. L. Crosen and daughter, Leanna
took dinner with Mrs. Harry Hill
of Hillsboro.
Mrs. Pearl Weibley and lchildren
and Mrs. Frank Crosen spent Thurs
day with Steward Burton and family
Several from here attended the 1
o. o. F memorial at Hillsboro, Sun
day.
Charley Johnson and family spent
Sunday with Ed Johnson and family
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
DANVILLE.
June 9, 1918.


Mrs. Amanda Roush went to Fin
castle, Friday TO help care for her
mother, who is seriously i'll.
westley Roush and family, of
Fayetteville, and Orley Shaffer and
wife, of near Harrisburg, we're guests
OF John Roush and family, Sunday.
Miss Luella Wood, of Fit. Wayne,
Ind. is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Wood.
Thomas Berry, who is taking an
agricultural course at the o. S. u,
arrived at home Saturday for the
summer vacation.
R. H. Hopkins and wife spent SUM-
day with Hiram Phepps and wife,
near Pricetown.
Mrs. Philip Leininger, of Hillsboro,
was guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Mclaughlin, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Higgins and two child.
rem, of East Danville, were visitors OF
c. E. Shaffer and wife, Thursday.
The Sunday School of the Reformed
church will give lawn fete on the
school ground on Saturday evening,
June IA Music by the Danville band
Everybody invited to come. AS t..ls
is known as Flag Day the grounds will
be decorated with the National colors.
Mrs. Ann Pence has returned to hel
home at Shacketon. after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Holden.
Mrs. Lewis King and little daugh'
ter, Veda visited her parents, Henry
Walker and wife, at East Danville
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary King, of Lexington, KY
is visiting her parents, Geo. Van Zant
and wife. Mr.. Van Zant is somewhat
improved at this time.
Ed. Knauer returned to Indiana
Tuesday, after spending several day:
with his family here.
The Rebecca lodge will give an ice
cream festival at East Danville or
Saturday evening, June 2l The pro
ceeds to be used to paper the hall. AL
are invited. Good music will be furn
ished.
Westley Fawley and wife and Mrs
Perry Fawley and two little sons, ot
near Pricetown. spent Friday Will
Herman Shaffer and wife.
Albert Dawson lost valuable five
year old horse last week from blooC
poison.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
NEW MARKET.
June 9, 1913.

Mrs. J. H. Hollingsworth and son,
Ralph, of Blanchester, visited friends
in this vicinity the first of last:.
Howard Harris, of near :Hilsboro,
spent Sunday with David Carrier.
McManus Eakins and wife and son,
Holland, of DAnville, called on Mrs.
Anna Eakins, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. r. Gruver, of Hillsboro, is
spending the week with .her sister,
Anna McClintock.
Orlie Shaffer and wife spent Sunday
with friends at Danville.
Clefton Faris, Of Marion, Ind, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Sonner
and family.
Communion services will be held at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning, conducted by Rev. T. G..
Kerr.
Mrs. Newt Whistler and children
and Mrs A. NJ. Roush called on Mrs.
j. M. CLANCY and daughter, Saman-
tina, Wednesday.
Ellsworth Eakins, of Pike College,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. G. w. Carr spent several days
last week at the home of John David
son near Mowrystown.
Miss Lydia Piggott spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Walter Pulse and son, Walter,
of Norwood, came up Wednesday to
spend the week with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Rosselot.
Chas. Garen and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Bumgardner, of Mar.
shall, Saturday and Sunday.
Clyde Donohoo and nellie Van
Wrinkle attended Band | Concert at
Hillsboro, Thursday night.
Mrs. Margaret Gibler of Point Vic
tory, is with her sister, Mrs. John
McReynolds, this week.
Rev. j. FL. Hollingsworth and son,
of Blanchester, bought VIM. Sonners'
farm east of this village and will
take possession this fall. Mr.. Sonner
and family contemplate moving to
the state of Washington.
Ben Morton and wife called OH John
Eylar and family. Sunday.
c. A. Lemon and wife spent Sun.
day with James Leininger and family
at Point Victory.
DR.. CLANCY and wife, of Sugartree
Ridge, called on the formers mothe,
and sister here, Sunday evening.
VIM. Sonner and wife visited Simon
Sonner and family near Taylorsville,
Sunday.
Isaac Stanforth and daughter, Or
della, were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Clayton Larrick, at Har,
risburg, Sunday,
Ambsia Shelton, of Mt. Washing
ton, and Miss Marble VanWinkle, oi
Lynchburg, called on the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Lon Carr, Sunday evening.
Gladys and Glenn Carrier, of Dan
Vile, spent part of last week with
their grandparents, here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

Each age of our lives has its joys
Old people should be happy, and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their action
and especially suitable for people OF
middle age and older. For sale by all
dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
A Hint Taken.

"These opera glasses were given to
me year ago." she said sweetly.
"Aren't they beautiful" he replied.
YES" she answered, "but ] discov'
cred this afternoon that they're he
ginning to rust from lack of use."
Whereupon he tumbled to himself
and invited her to go to the theater.-
Detroit Free Press
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
PRICETOWN.
June 9, 1913.

June y, 1913.
M. M. Workman and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
son, Warren and wife, of Wrinkle.
Bertsyl Mclaughlin and wife enter
tanned a number Of their friends at
dinner, Sunday.
Opal Landess visited her cousin,
Ruby Shaffer, of Danville. Sunday.
Sam Claibourn and wife, of South
Liberty, spent one day last week with
Bert Landess and family.
The children and grand. children of
Mrs. Worth Gossett gathered at her
home Wednesday and helped her to
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
p. Fl. Shaffer and wife and son,
Harley, were guests Of Charley New
ton and family, Sunday.
Theodore Shaffer and wife spent
Sunday with his parents, Lewis Shaffer
and wife
Bert Landess and son, Elton, spent
last Wednesday In Cincinnati.
An Ohio manufacturing plant con-
verts the waste steam from its drop
l-&o