davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-17
HRSH|NG REPORTS
THE FINAL ROUTING
Of MORO TR|BESMEN
American General Says Latest
Victory Is Likely to End
the Jolo Outlawry. .

WASHINGTON, June T.-Further
details Of the fighting which resulted In
the complete overthrow Of the Moros on
the island OF Joio In the Philippines was
contained In a delayed despatch from
Brig. Gen. Pershing. received to-day at
the War Department. The decisive
victory OF the American troops. Gen.
Pershins says. probably will end out.
lawry In Joio for some time.
When the last crater stronghold on
Bassak was captured Sunday after hard
fighting. the attack was made BY two
companies Of the Philippine Scouts.
commanded by Capt. George c. Charl-
ton. supported by First Lieut.. Thomas
f. Van Malta jr.. with mountain guns
and two companies Of Philippine Scouts.
Gen. Pershins confirms previous re-
ports that the American losses were six
killed and seven wounded. all enlisted
men In the Philippine Scouts The Moro
losses are unestimated. though known
TO be heavy.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
FRAWlEY BOND BILLS
REPEALED TODAY BY
SENATE ANDASSEMBLy
Quick Action Follows the
Emergency Messages of
Gov. Sulzer.

ALBANY. n. r.. June 17.-Under
emergency messages from Gov. suixer
the Senate and Assembly to-day pass ed
bills repeating the so-called Frawley
laws. the effect OF which was to in.
crease the rate OF interest on state
bonds held by trust companies. savings
banks and Insurance corporations from
TO Az per cent.
Bills designed to repeal these laws
were passed by the Senate In April. but
failed of passage In the Assembly dur
Ing the rush OF the closing hours OF the
regular session. The Legislature acted
to-day following the receipt Of . special
message from the Governor urging Inn
mediate action. The message declared
that the bills failed OF passage In the
Assembly wholly through oversight and
neglect"
The evening world., 1913-06-17
GIRL OWN AFFIDAVIT
DENIES HER CLAIM IN
$4,000 INJURY SUIT
Testimony Perjured in Action
Against New Haven,
Says Court.

A rcsurrccted atidavit. yellow with
age. to-day caused the abrupt dismissal
Of q suit for 10000 brought by Mary
Agnes Maher. twenty-one years old.
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, which has been on
trial before supreme Court Justice Bar
tow .. Weeks and q jury for two days.
The action was brought by the girl.
who lives with her mother at No. 30s
West one Hundred and Thirty fourth
street, to recover for injuries received.
she alleged. by falling on the stairs OF
the Van Ness street station of the ran-
road In the Bronx. She charged that
the accident was caused by the faulty
construction OF the stairs.
During the examination Of Mrs. Maher
and her daughter DIR. J. Miles Gibbons.
for the railroad. asked II II was not
fact that the girl had a weak ankle
previous to the time Of the accident.
Both stoutly denied that this was 10.
DR.. Gibbons then produced an afldavit
which Agnes Loretta Maher" had
made when tho 1nterborough Rapid
Transit Company made a settlement
following the bringing Of . suit over an
accident similar TO the one on which
the present case was based. In this
agnes Loretta Maher" admitted that
the accident was due to a weak ankle.
Questioning by the doctor-lawyer
drew from the girl the admission that
she sometimes has used the name
Agnes Loretta Maher" and that she
W&s the girl who had sued tho Inter-
Borough With this turn Of the case
the JuAtice Immediately dismissed tho
compliant.
"For two days" said Justice Weeks.
"the time Of this court and the Jurors
has been wasted. while we have had
to listen to a lot OF perjured testi-
mony. II IL your duty to take tae
matter up with the District-Atorney
that he may punish the guilty ones.
''During the two months I have been
on the bench hearing this scr'. Of cases
% per cent. Of the testimo, , gwen In &C.
cident cases ! thoroughly believe has
been rank perjury"
The evening world., 1913-06-17
s1eWELRY TRUST" PR0BED
ov FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Complaint That Prices Are Fixed
\. Arbitrarily and Unlawful
- Agreements Made.

Through the coming here Of Nom.
oess of Chicago jewelry Arms Il be-
anAe known to-day that the Federal
0eand Jury 10 conducting . Sherman
No Investigation into the operations
- tbs National Wholesale Jsweiisrs'
A0poeiauon aod. the National Msnufac.
enrers' Association. The secret inquiry
ooeeinS conducted by Assistant United
Qta4es Attorney General oliver u.
vAGan and Assistant United States
Qlstrict. Attorney Claude "a Thompson.
Among ths witnesses thus far exam
~ are President Fred q. Thearis Of
~ National Wholesale jewellers A.
epeiation. . member Of 4 jcwsiry Arm
- Chicago: Secretary Thomas A. Fern
~ OF Philadelphia and other officers
q the association. which 10 composed OF
eQths leading jobbers In the country.
sAccordtng 10 the complaint which the
Qgand Jury 70 Investigating. the Ma
VDoAl Wholesale JsWsisrs' Association
- bssn arbitrarily Axing prices to 70.
o1BS, and through alleged unlawful
o6Hoements have prevented TITO members
- TIE National Manufacturer Associa.
- from selling their wares to direct
sstafsrs.
Most OF the evidence concerning the
alleged 'Jeweiry Trust" has. It 10 said.
seea obtained from Western jobbers
anl manufacturers not members Of
s1ther Of the associations. There 10 also
n the possession Of the Government
documentary proof consisting OF copies
- the alleged illegal agreements.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
SUlzEU TOHEAD
I MILITIA COURT TO
il, SIT |Nc|TY HALL
Room Reserved for Governors
:. Use at Hearing in Lit
man Case.
VIOLATES PRECEDENT.
I. ~ t-
Interested in Hearing Because
Jew Charges Prejudice in
National Guard.
VIOLATES PRECEDENT.
-June Is; Governor sulse; Littma,

-June Is: Governor sulse; Littman
Y ne above entry made to-day on
y0ugh President McAneny's record
~ caused a stir In the CITY Hall.
Prom the best information available
q was Jstatsd that Governor suixer. a.
Cemmand er-in-Chief Of the Military
Ierces Of the State. would sit az a
1udxe at q military trial TO be held In
~ City Hall on that date.
= \ military messenger from the office
q Adjt. Gen. Henry ID. Hamilton at
rived at the City Han to-day and asked
Janitor John Ryan whether arrange
usents could be made for the accommo-
cation Of Gov. sulzer on June q. Mr..
8yan took the ciller to the office OF the
Borough President The messenger
pssde u clear to Mr.. Ryan that Gen.
Hamilton wished the room reserved
egv the personal use of the Governor.
THE matter to be investigated has
- do with serst. samuel Littman 81
The Forty-seventh Regiment. ". q. n.
y. who aspired to n iieutenancy. We
1anse OF religious differences with the
oommanders of the regiment. 1t Is
chained thst Littman was not pro-
NOTED. although he had fairly Won
such distinction. scrgt L!ttman then
wrote Gov. sulxsr. II Is claimed,
charging that bias was shown by ais
superior officers beca use The (LittIhan)
- q Hebrew. The witnesses to ne
The evening world., 1913-06-17

~ Nearly Two Miles . Miaste.
F8UN3Es, France. June T.-Msurice
pvsst . Preach aviator, to-day made
ssnarhabls n!Sht In an aeroplane.
y = - avs'sss spssA = y II miles
The evening world., 1913-06-17

back 10 ME oid haunts. wsrs before Dis.
trict-Attorney whitman to-day. Mr..
whitman sought to discover " they
could throw any light upon the identity
Of Webber's assaiiant.
Neither OF the men gave the Dis
trict-Attorney any information. how
ever. and after their departure Mr..
whitman expressed the opinion that
Weber had been stabbed by some
younG Gangster seeking iaursls and
the right to a following. He said
there would be no Grand Jury investi-
Cation.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
BRl0oIe WesBeR's cR0NIes
QUESTIONED By WHITMAN.
But They Give No Clue to Identity
Of Assailant VINO Knitted
Informer

"Dollar John" LANCER. who was with
Bridge" Weber the mint he was
stabbed. and Nathan Paul. brother Of
Sam Paul, whose racket" m his new
cafe was the lure which led "BridGie"
The evening world., 1913-06-17
Heat Causes Weasa's Death.

Heat Causes Weaaa's Death.
Mrs.. Mary Donaldson was found dead
In the room she rented from Mrs BELL
u No. 6 West Twelfth street to-day.
pr. Gardner o: 81. vincsnt's Hospital
who was called by Mrs. Bell. said that
ne thought her death was caused ~ the
effect Of the heat following . naturally
dsbiiitated condition. She was sixty
Years ok
The evening world., 1913-06-17
CHRIS
Pronounced She-ris
OLIVEOlL

10 sold By most dealers II hgh .grals feed
products. Out. of-town residents Datroats.
CHRIS at Charles 4 Co.'S. ~ East \Sd
strsst. n not at the home srscse'a
II your dsaisr hselAAtes abese spppiyiag ~ With
ChisIs, rs On ipdicastea that = 9e1A lihs 10
In sust i.stsacss ~ M 1slt.R b ysS direct o.
through soas nsae-oy. Uysuhant
eo.,s s' so' IS po ,o ~ 49, III. si g :
csip4 q 10 cests II slA0yn q cstn.
ANTOINE CnlR1D COMPANY.
Dspt. ". ~ Piale 0essse, New Yssh.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
UMBRELLAS

Mems and Women's Umbrellas Of Union
Taffeta Silk,-tape edge. Assorted natural and
carved wood handles. values 500 and $50, 200
EMRPOIDERIES
The evening world., 1913-06-17
PARASOLS

Extra quality Taffeta Parasos in Plain and
Fancy Silks. Ribbon borders, insertions. stripes,
etc. values $50 and 400. Zs76
Coaching Parasols of Taffeta Silk with bordeu
and insertions; Plain Colors Black and White
Stripes, etc. value 500. 1.0S
The evening world., 1913-06-17
BIRD STOPS LEGISLATION.
UaUalsh sparrow Pesches Above
speaker Clsrk's Rsstrsn.

~
y WASHINGTON. June iz---An English
ooasrow. which sought refuge from the
oeat In the shaded rooms of the Capitol.
Gterruptsd House proceedings this
aeternoon. The bird Guttered into the
legislative chamber and perchsd itself
ahove Speaker c1ark's rostrum. twit-
tsg:ng inccssantly.
Representative Bryan Of Washington
IA his best TO talk against the festh-
eeed sOngster. Representative Camp
een Of Kansas interrupted him with
the remark:
Does the gentleman Yield to the
MARROW
;f'9 d0." snapped Bryan, but not to .
usmbsr." ~
The bird remained Ia the. chs her
~ Afternoon
The evening world., 1913-06-17
Closing hours: 5 PM; II noon on Saturdays
d. Altntatt & On

are now showing, at moderate
prices, a very large variety of
Separate Skirts i'm the newest
Tailored and Draped styles, and
in materials especially adapted
for Sports and Outing wear.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
BUY CHRIS OLIVE OIL
BY THE GALLON

IT'S . Gsnuins economy. Being absolute
~ pure virgin" oil. from the first press
inGs Of selected fruit. Il will Keep. fresh
and wholesome for an indesisite time.
Moreover. you get four full e9.eunce
quarts In the Raiion-not ~ TO - Ounce
quarts. Price. per gallon. o9.so--osiivsr.
cd to any home within 50 miles 81 .Isv
York.
The evening world., 1913-06-17

On Wednesday, June 18th
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
Mems Bathing Suits & Tennis Trousers
Bathing and Swimming Suits of Pure wor.
sted,-in various colors FAB
values $50 and 80
Swimming Suits of Heavy Shaker Knit
Worsted. Oxford Gray. Navy Blue and Black.
value $50. 4.75
Bath and Beach Robes Of Terry and light
weight fabrics. values 500 and 600. $50
1000 pairs Tennis Trousers. made of all White
Flannel, also White and Gray grounds with neat
stripes. values 500, 800 and zoo. 3.26
PARASOLS
Extra quality Taffeta Parasols in Plain and
Fancy Silks. Ribbon borders, insertions. stripes,
etc. values $50 and 400. 2.76
Coaching Parssols Of Taffeta Silk with bordess
and insertions; Plain Colors, Black and White
Stripes, etc. value 500. l.0o
UMBRELLAS ,,.
Mems and Womens Umbrellas Of Union
Taffeta Silk,-tape edge. Assorted natural and
carved wood handles values 500 and $50. ZOO
EMBROIDERIES
At Greatly Reduced Prices ,e
Colored Embroidered Insertions
value 2sc to l.so Sc to CSC yd:
Muslin Embroideries in desirable narrow
widths. value lsc to 3sc. &c yd.
Nainsook Cambria and Swiss Embroideries
in al widths. value ssc to CSC. 15c to 45c yd.
All-overs,-4e inches wide: embroider,d in
colors. value $50 to AS. SOC to ESQ
Flouncings.-45 inches wide; embroidered in
colors. value 200 to 4.ss. Csc to ESQ
. SPECIAL PRICES
Trunks, Suit Gases & Bags .,.
Dress and Steamer Trunks made on veneer
frames; all edges rawhide bound; hand-riveted
bronzed steel trimmings; fitted with waist millinery
and shoe compartments and dress trays Sizes
SO, SO and 40 inches. -"
Dress Trunks. regularly 1900 to 1000. 1850
Steamer Trunks regularly 1880 to 1900. 1918
Skirt Trunks made on best Eastwood frames,
duck covered; hard fibre bound; hand riveted;
fitted with divided trays and three dress trays.
Sizes 40, AZ and A inches 1850
regularly 1900 to 1880
Cowhide Dress Suit Cases,-double steal
frames; reinforced; hand-sewn corners; fitted with
shirt pockets. Sizes "a and 26 inches. $50
regularly $50
Walrus Bags with English locks and catches:
leather lined; fitted with pockets Sizes Is. II
and ID inches. regularly ZOO to 500 $50
OH. FLORA! g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How does your husband account for the high cost of liying?" "Very simply. He just planes me for it"-Detroit Free Press.
 Gent-Is there any soup on the bill of fare? Waiter-There was, sir, but I wiped it off.-California. Pelican.
 Is Dobbs .egotistical?" Yes, in deed Why. every time he stands on a street corner he thinks he's in public life e.''-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Are you going to the mammoth sale downtown today?" T should say not. I've got no place to keep a mann moth even if l had one!'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 He-Your friend, Miss Wabash, is quite chic, Miss Breezy. Miss Breezy Ca trife enviously) Yes, Clara may be a trifie chic, but she is no chicken Harpers Bazar
 Frenchman-Mon Dieu A terrible wreck has occurred, killing eight per- sons! American-Pooh! We are way ahead of you in that business.-Life.
 Ed hear he is preparing for one of those trips to the North and South Pole. Fred-How far has he got? Ed Oh, he's written all the press agent stuf.-Y onkers Statesman.
 Beware, young man! It's the first false step that counts. You'll be in politics next" What am I doing. dad?" 'Ain't that q glass of grape juice in your hand ?''-Pittsburg Post
 Testy Traveler-Say, you act as if you own this car! Porter (blandly)- Much bIiged fo' de compliment, suh, If I does say it mahself tries to treat de passengers as if dey wuz nah own guests, suh!"-Judge.
 Father" said the small boy. what is a lobbyist?" "A lobbyist, my son, is a man who is so afraid there will be d mistake made in legislation that he is willing to spend large sums of money to prevent it.''-Washington Star.
 First Jeweler-Aren't you afraid to leave those diamonds in a front win dow at night? Second Jeweler-Not with my scheme. Just before I go home I put in little sign on them reading N"Anything in this window 10 cents. Chicago News.
 Still have two cars?" Yes" T thought you intended to sell the older one?" No. My son and his high school friends keep the old car busy" T see. You get the use of the new car yourself?" No, I don't. It keeps the new car hustling to tow the old car home."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
POETRY
CACTUS CENTRES PIUroCRAr.

 Down here in Cactus Centre prosperity
 has come; A stranger feIier brought it-he has
 made the hull town hum; He dropped a thousand dollars on the stage a-comin' in; Every time Ale missed q kyote the stage driver would win. He spent at least ten thousand playin'
 poker and roulette. There simply wasn't nothin thatd bluff him from bet; He bought a doze nranches, and the
 store of Happy Hank, Hes started up a stockyards and a fac-
 tory and bank He's put hundred thousand in a gild-
 ed uzuor perch; He lifted up the mortgage on the Cac-
 tus Centre church, He's planned an office building where
 there used to be just tents, And he's put a half 8 million in a
 bangup residence. Who is this wealthy stranger that ia
 bloWin cash so free? That tn ere the very question that has
 had us up tree; On a pennant Winnin ball team he
 heads the list of names, And he's tryin to spend the profits of
 this years worlds series games.
 Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
CONTENT.

Q worshippers of cities, I have seen The price you pay for all your tinsel toys; For walss of gray you give the ways of green. For st1airened streets wilderness of joys, You give your daughters up to sacrt- fee, You slay your sons as Abraham or old God! It has seemed to me you pay price For all your glitter and for all your gold! And you, you dare to pause to pity me! Who dwell beneath the sovereign sun and stars, You catch but echoes of earths mel ody; I hear the morning play it's opening bars; When banners wave. when sguns as- Sault the air. When splendOr shouts across tho continent. When noise and strife are kings. then you are there, And I am here. And l am well con tent
 American d1mbermau
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.


 LOST-Foxhound, spotted black and white, tan spots on head; answers to name Fannie. Reward if returned. Ad- dress Pete Belisle. JeWett City. Oct31d
 LOST-Lady's green purse. between Glasgo and Norwich via Jewett City, containing bill samples of cloth and some change. Finder leave at Bulletin Office. oct31d
 LOST-F emale bea gle hound, tan and white black spotted Send any infor- nation to Jerry Gadbois, TaftviIIe, and receive reward. oct30d
 BANKBOoK LOST-Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 104131 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are eau toned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 23d day of April, 1914. or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid oct24F
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
SAVlS THEATRE.
Peg O My Heart"

The sale of reserved seats for the engagement of Peg O My Heart" which Oliver Morosco. is sending to the Davis theatre on Wednesday, Nov 5th will open on Monday at 10 a. m at the box office
 Local playgoers have long been look ing forward to the presentation of the delightful J. Hartley Manners come dy, which is now in it's tenth month at the Cort theatre, New York with every prospect of it's run continuing for at least a twelfth month longer.
 The company which will be seen here is as nearly the equal of the orig inal cast as it is possible to make it. MT. Morosco. himself, came on from Californis to put the finishing touches to the rehearsals and to satisfy him. self that the performance was as per feet as that given by the New York cast Matinee prices g cents to S10O Evening 25 cents to- S1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
COLONIAL THEATRE.
"Our Wives" The Merry Two Reel Vi-
 tograph Feature Today.

A picture of unusual merit and beauty is the feature at the Colonial today entitled "Our Wives" This story is in two reels and exploits all the celebrated players of the big Vita graph cast. headed by Miss Lillian Walker. the famous beauty. The plot Is a strong one and contrary to the usual features. is a delightfully."- re- fined comedy. An added attraction for one day only, Friday. Oct 31 the man sgement has secured the great three reel masterpiece Floradora- From the way that it has been received by the public and endorsed by the press as the greatest comedy ever produced
 The Stroke of The Phoebus Eight. stirring aquatic picture by the Edison company completes a programme of high quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Brief State News

Thomaston.-Dr G. D. Ferguson has resigned as medical examiner and Coroner Herman has appointed pr. R. $. Goodwin to fill the vacancy.
 Hartford.-The inventory of the es- tate of James Monroe Grant. late of Hartford, was filed in the office of the probate court. The total was $71,640. MT. Grant was real son of the Amer ican revolution.
 Waternury.-Henry F. Marendaz has received from a manufactufer in Cal cutta, India, one of the new Standard cork helmets. MT. Marendaz last met his friend in South Africa during the Boer war. It is an air chamber heI- met of improved pattern.
 Middletown.-That the expenses of the town for the past year were almost S2,000 less than for the previous year was the pleasing information given by First SeIectnan Howard S. Peck at the adjourned annual town meeting. The figures for f911-12 were $131, ,545.03, while for 191213 they were $129,- 9S4.73.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
Quick Relief for
 Stomach Misery
Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Classy, Upset Stomach in Order-T-y
 One Dose and Prove It.

If you are a stomach sufferer. do not despair. Immediate. safe and sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drug stores. are a speci- fic for out-of- order stomachs.
 Mio-na is not only a quick diges- tive, but a stimulant and strength ener of the stomach walls. It in- creases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane. and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended
 If suffering with indigestion, dys- pepsia, gastritis, or any of the Vari- ous forms of stomach misery usually indicated by nervousness. distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath or sour stomach, do not wait do not suffer any longer-take Mi-o- na today.
 Money back if not satisfied. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

R. c. Tillinghast of New York Is 10 give a free illustrated lecture upon Porto Rico at Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist church. He spent last summer there with his wife, who was formerly Miss Lillian NJ. Herr. MT. Tillinghast took his own views which he uses in his lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A pistol combined with the tiny searchIight makes shooting in the dark sure and simple. The light projects pencil-like ray and the bullet will strike the object on which the light shines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

An extremely useful boat in use in Bagdad on both rivers Is the "gooffa, ' which is circular in form, to 12 feet in diameter and covered on the out side with bitumen The gooffa never capsiZes, even in the strongest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

American music is the fashion in Robaix at present, reports Consul Jo- seph Emerson Haven of that French city, where the windows in several stores handling sheet music are de-
 voted to the display of popular dance music, including glides, one-steps, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

musical selection that accompanies it.
 The promised success of this unique pageant is due very largely to the eff cient labors of the director. Rev H. J. Wyckoff, of the Second Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

It is reported that during the last fishing season ten thousand Japanese were employed in the fishing industry in the waters of the Russian far east. and that the total value of their catch amounted to s4,000, 000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

The revised estimate of the None tary Times of the amount of United States capital invested in Canada is being prepared. Preliminary tnforma ton and statistics show that ths amount is now at least s500,000, 900, as compared with S279.000, 900 in 1909 and $417000,00 in 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Thea tre.
 Whfteside- Strauss Company at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

The raising of silk worms is to be undertaken on a large scale on Long Island by English capitalists. The United States department of agricul- ture will go 10 an unusual length to assist in making the enterprise sue cessful attempts to grow silk worms were made 9 years ago. but proved failli1 C z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

A law rf Costa Rica. dated July g, 1913, provides for the free importation of machinery and accessories to be used in the cultivation of Sisal and in the preparation and manufacture Of sisal fiber This exemption is to con tinue for period af 20 years counting from the date of promulgation of the decree, July 10, 1913. The new law also provides that the cultivation and manBfacture{ Of sisa shall be exempt aAol all il- taxes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31

Far e&Heln shipbuilding interests are to be materially affected by the openirg of rtw shipyards and slip way of large size by the Ernshaws SIipwavs aad Engineering company, Ltd, on the inner basin of Manila har- bor The rtw plant comprises an in closure of some 39,000 square meters and has ;t C IT plete outfit for handling vessels of any size up to 3,H00 tons .Geat wei~ht