davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
SUCCESS IN AFRICA.
G~rmnns Captured -Four british
tompHutcs. Snys Revlin.

BERLIN. via London. April 21.-On'-
cial news from German East Africa
of the defeat Of British forces on Janu-
AIRY Il and "a in a two Gays battle
At point near Jass,ui has just reached
Berlin. The british forces lost some
2oo men in Killed. Their total casualties
amounted To- about ZOO. These include
the capture Of four compa mics Of men.
Three hundred and nifty rifles. one
machine gun and 10000 rounds NJ am
muntion fell into the rands Of the
,icrusus. The loss to the Germans was
seven officers and eleven on killed
and thirty eight men wounded.
Malta island. off the coas; of Ger
man East Africa. was occupied by the
British on January 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
TROOPS STONED BY
HUNGRY OF TRIESTE
ClamOring for Bread, Thou
sands Attack Authorities
and Smash Windows.
Specia, Gable Despdtes 10 Tus suy

RoMB, April 2i.-Despatches from
Trieste say that thousands Of citizens.
mostly women and children. attempted
to invade tho Governors palace at
Trieste yesterday. shouting wildly that
they wanted bread.
The efforts Of the police and cavalry
to dispense the crowd were fruitless.
Finally nifty OF the ringleadcrs were ar
rested. but the rioters stoned the troops
and shouted Long live Italy!'
The crowds reassembled In the main
square Of the city and assumed a threat
ening attitude. which compelled the Do
lice to release the prisoners. Mean
while. the crowd shouting repeatedly,
Long live Ttaly!' stoned the Palace
Hotel. a resort Of the military, smashed
windows and wrecked shops and again
fell to stoning the troops. The latter
used their swords and revolvers freely,
but we're in constant danger OF being
overpowered The riots continued until
midnight.
II was feared that the trouble would
be repeated to-day. since the citizens
are half starved and have been driven
20 despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
GERMANS RUSH
TROOPS TO WEST
FOR Big BATTLE
Soldiers Trains Crowd Rail-
roads in Belgium. stop
PING All other Traffic.
BRITISH ANIATORS
ATTACK AIRSHED


lu,no>. Npll - The railways from
German, INTO Belgium are crowded with
s-,op trains Young. vigoiou and timely
,ouirp,i Germans and Austrians are
rt,,,il, being poured toward the west
,rp front All ordinary passenger traf-
ne has hcca stopped and TO shield AZ
much ~ possible the nature ot the pres
ont activities The German General STAFF
has Withdrawn the scauty guard from
tho putcu border and replaced it with
a heavy screen Of cavalry.
Il b, generally felt that a great battle
a. Flanders H. at hand that tho cNtrsor-
.ulry activity OF tn" part of the Ger
man army indicates the initiation OF
desperate offensive. and that another
vigorous attempt to push forward in
France similar to the hard drive made
nj the opening Of the war. Is abou,
{, ,v launched.
The correspondent OF the Daily Mai
n Flanders tclographs that the Ger
mans either intend q tremendous attack
O. the western front or have beeu COM
rclcd lay the constant and wearing
pressure Of the allied armies IT, throw
.Ielt masses ~ mon into Belgium
Troops are arriving from Germany and
Austria. he says. i'm constantly increas-
liz numbers. Remarkable activity is re-
ported from AtN-ll-tnapcic paSsen-
&c traffic throughout Belgium is At a
sLtud,t,l The Dutch border is bong
ST.. dcd t- at no time before.
S"u' color - added to the threaten
f.. tsport Of Tho sitJa ion 10y IL" stories
&. Gcruan travellers from Erabaut. who
toast that Germany is about To- i'll
gusuGir q, strong aud swift offensive
winch viii carry her arms irrcsistibly
into France. Gums OF all descriptions
arc bciuS despatched toward The battle
IN" The troop trains are iilled for tho
most mar with keen. young men who are
admirdnIN equipped. we are certainly
icl'gHpnS on" correspondent. ION the
oc "i q great battle in Flanders prob
aoH upon the &C oi an uncqualied cam
peg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
ALLIES RUSHING
TROOPS TO TURKEY
10000 British and French
Land Near EnOS. Gulf
of SarOS.
TO ATTACK FORTS SOON

BERLIN. VIA wireless to Ssyvilie. l.. l..
April 2l.-Tweuty thousand British
ana French troops have been landed near
Enos. IN European Turkey. OIL the north
side or the Gulf Of Saros, according to
4 despatch printed in to.days TdpeS-
;cUuno. The Turkish batteries around
Enos and the allied warships partici-
patcd in an exchange Of heavy cannon
aiding
Great activity has been observed
among the British forces OH the Island
OF Lemnos, say dispatches from Athens
Troop transports are said to be ar
irving there daily from Alexandria The
censorship has become more rigid All
indications point to an early attack upon
the Dardanelles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
$500. 900 WAR ORDERS BOOKED
american WOODEN %. Said "a Nave
Delivered 30 Per Cent.

LoHpoN, April 2l.--It is reported that
the American Wooden Company in the
past few weeks has booked over $1,000
600 OF business in war orders from for
cign Governments. This is in addition
to the orders taken last fall Practically
all the allied Governments are repre-
scented In this aggregate OF sales
Tho goods are OF all descriptions.
ranging from heavy ovepoatings To
uniforms and blankets,
Approximately SO per cent of the
goods has been delivered and forwarded,
the remainder Is being turned of the
looms with utmost speed. The goods
are paid for when delivered, are taken
az fast as they can be manufactured
and are not subject to cancellation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
SPECIAL SHIP FOR WOMEN.
British Government Assists Hague
Peace Delegates.
sp,cia, cable Despatch 10 rnr sr>

SPECIAL fdbir DrSprfch 10 TRr SUN
LONDON, April 2l,--It is a fact that
the Government refused last week to
give passports to the delegates wishing
to go to the womens peace conference
nj The Hague This action was taken
because OF general disapproval by the
Government of large political movements
near the seat of war.
After the list OF delegates had been
more carefully reviewed, however, and
It was learned that the convention would
he held in any event, the refusal was
reconsidered aud passports were granted
to twenty delegates selected by Secre-
tary Mckenna Of the Home department
In addition four officials OF tho Govern
ment will he permitted TO go. The uom-
on hope to have special ship to take
them II was originally proposed to
send $50 delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
FRENCH MAKE GAINS.
Win zoo Meters at Gcrn'aU
Irenrhr. <uer Hard Flights.

Np'rd' 'fh'e D'Sp1t'H 10 Iht - =
rNi-. Npiil aI--Thc War office an
nouu 81 Tonight that French arms have
tanned total Of 700 meters OF German
trenches duriug the last few days light
i'- Tlcr, u.tN" been many attacks hN
'le Germans from Belgium 10 Alsacc, al
Of "ueh says to-night's official com
mvmpu", have been rcpu'scd All th'
fighting Of the last twenty -four hours
ias been OF local and isolated char
sc'o-
Tine night comnuniquo was as FOL
low
In Belgium attack was made
Q. Iu.' tho trenches occupied by the
BRUSH troops at Hin 60, near
I'1rtol"u II was rcpulscd The
losses of the enemy az this point
sIn.c April - have been about 5000
o. 1000 men
w Champagne Near Vile sur
1ourbe tho Germans attempted to
nif" an attack Our artillery pre-
vented them from emerging from
then lines
IN the Areonne-Near Bagatelle
q local hut very energetic attack
was stopped short 10y our Guns.
bciN"cu the Nous. and the Mo-
s'll' We repealed several attacks
O Varying Importance. some of
winch we're only "Reminiscences.
'n" attack was delivered in tho
Ally NooG. i've in the MortinHre
Woo and one In lie Prctre wood.
W" delivered an attack north OF
filr'y and captured new German
t"nD'. where our troops are now
lS'ail'd, uniting this trench with
te others which We had previously
captured. our gain OF the last few
o'ls means that we have occupied
o. continuous front more than 700
meters Of the ground held by the
e"ul. The Germans lett 800 dead
o. M. Hcld
la lorrdIne-There was an srtll-
f. Iu-l
In tcc-We easily repulsed
'"s' If Iartmannswelller Kopf an
eN''N preceded by a violent artil-
ley tgc
plr dvidtors bombarded the gen.
e'dl Headquarters of Gen. Won
Srania IN tho Woevre, two conveys
90 mo irtud Duchy Of Baden and
'i''ric power plant at Lorrach,
'Ar afternoon communicate tells of {
'u' "~S'u. hombardment by Belgian
''"'5rs of the arsenal at Bruges anC
follows.
4 Dauuunade of some violence
To-" place in the region of Arras
yesterday
h'"c'u the Disc and the Aisne,
'''N''r tho McuSe and the Moselle
""I obi N" wood Of Mortmare close
10 'I' l'lircy fsscy hghroad not
'0t dd our attacks make some
f.-"' progress but two German
'HH'' attacks on the line OF
'.'S wee had succeeded in win
Ing Nul "a were successfully
I'pu|>'d
.@l'n tyiators have bomba rdcd
10 H-lru nj Brugcs and the avla.
~. -'"und At Lssevcgh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
'REPULSE AUSTRIANS
IN WESTERN GALICIA
Russians Inflict Heavy Losses
in Defending Carpathian
Height, Says Pctrograd.
NO ACTIVITY IN POLAND
Special cable Despatch TO Tar Sos


PgrRoGRAD. April 2i.--Securely In.
tronched on the heights of the Carpa'
thians the Russians are meeting the at
tacks of the Germans and the Austrians
with success. No attempt Is being made
to advance. The day statement OF the
Russian General Stan was as follows:
In western Galicia we repulsed
an Austrian attack near Gorlitz. on
Tuesday night. The previous day
the enemy had attacked, but with
out success, our positions In the
region Of Verkhniia. Jablonka, in
tho Beskids Pollen and North Oros-
zepatak.
Tho offensive movement OF the
enemy against the heights Of Pollen.
previously captured by us. was par
ticularly fierce and his losses were
we're very great. The first party OF
prisoners captured at this point. to
the number OF 500. has been brought
In.
The situation in other sections OF
tho front remains as a whole UNI
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
5000 RUSSIANS SEIZED.
<u.trians R~puIse Attack In Car
pathians. Says Vienna.

V'rSSA. April oI-1Ne War once
ssued the following off'cial Statement
o-day.
The enemy has discontinued his
attacks against the most important
sections in front Of our positions
which protect ondaws, Laborcza
and the Ting valley.
In the wooded mountains between
Iaborcza and the ing valley the
enemy again attempted despite
heavy losses to break through by
advancing against our extreme
wings. This caused severe fighting
I'm the upper czircka valley near
Macy polany. which lasted for sew
eral nights The Russians suffered
severe losses in killed and wounded
We captured moro than 5000 un-
wounded prisoners.
Tho t-z)k Pass 10 still in our
possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Belgian Kings Son Hoe. Well In
ReGtmentaI Drill.

PARIS, April 2l.-The eldest son OF
King Albert of Belgium the Duke OF
Brabant, who recently enlisted "a a
private in the Twelfth Infantry Regi-
ment. drilled last week for the first
time with a platoon com.n;-nded by
Lieut., Gerard. lie served as right guide
for two hours on the plains OF the User
and is said to have performed his duties
as we'll as the older soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

corps and was appointed to this corps
In December. lie was the first Ameri.
can in the corps. Later four other
American pilots Joined. and efforts have
been made recently by the American
contingent to develop a sixth pilot, so as
to form distinctively American aerial
squadron.
Thaw's name has figured frequently
IN dispatches regarding the work OF the
American contingent. ON THANKSGIVING
eve he read to his fellow soldiers in the
Foreign Legion passages from a Bible
which his mother had given him before
he went TO the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
German Prisoners Say They Are
Glad TO Re Captured.

I.oNpoN, April 2I.--Dcspa from
Hazcbrouck give emphasis to the i'm
portance of the success gained by the
British troops near yprer, There is
great strategic importance attached to
the captured positions, which had heeu
defended by the Germans with gsllan-
try. Some Of the German prisoners
have expressed relief AZ being cap
tured. saying that they had been In
tho trenches all winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
SHELL POLISH TOWN.
German Aeroplane Drops 100
bombs At BtaIystok.

pBrRooRAp. April 21.--Detaiis OF a
raid by ten German aeroplanes on the
town OF Bialystok. In Russian Poland,
'y-fve miles southwest OF Grodno,
Tuesday morning are given In to-day's
official statement OF the Russian war
Oflce. which says:
"A German aeroplane squadron on
Tuesday dropped in the neighborhood
OF 100 bombs AZ Bislystok. killing and
vounding civilians. No material dam
age was done. Tuesday night the town
of Oiechanow was hombsrded with
bombs by Zeppelin sirship. No dam
aga was done. Our aircraft success
fully bombsrded the railroad station at
Soldau. on the Polish frontier. in East
Prussia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
SAYS YUAN WAS M1soU0TED.
Pektn Denies He Made Statements
Attributed 70 Him.

wAsHrNoToN. April 2i.-On April s
there was published In certain news
papers In this country a despatch signed
by Carl Won Rossinglcr under date of
March 2. from Pekn. giving an account
OF an interview he had had with Presi-
dent Yuan Shh-k'ai President Yuan
was freely quoted In the expression OF
China.
The Chinese Minister has Just received
cable advices from the Ministry OF For
eign Affairs at Pekin that statements
sscrihed e. the President In the interview
are incorrect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
TRIED TO INVADE ENGLAND.
Germans Attempted 10 LAND Force.
Says Naval Exp~rt

LONDON. April Eft. r. Jane. the
naval expert, editor Of Fighting Ships"
addressing meeting at Liverpool to-
night, said II Was not generally known
that the Germans tried to land an ex-
peditionary force in ENGLAND and that
it was tho British navy that forced the
transports tn retire.
The navy saved the country," Mr.
Jane declared, "and there was never
a word OF il in the newspapers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
WILLIAM THAW, AVIATOR,
KILLED, IS PARIS RUMOR
Americans Acroplanc Report
cd shot Down by Germans
Near VcMun.

Speo,oi Cob'e Despatch TO Tps sux.
PArIs. April FLA report il current
here to-day that William Thaw, serving
as pilot In the French aviation corps,
has been Killed while accommodating
around Veidun
The correspondent OF THE sun is I'M
able to obtain confirmation Of the story,
which may be as untrue as a previous
report that Thaw had been wounded
According to the report. his acroplane
vas seen TO fail. as If it had been shot
down by the Germans.
In a letter written a week ago when
ne vas flying in the Luneville district
Thaw wrote enthusiastically OF the sen.
sations he experienced while flying at a
height or 1000 meters with shells from
German an'i-alrcraft guns bursting
around him.
William Thaw was a nephew of Harry
Il. Thaw lie took up aviation some
years ago and did a great deal Of flying
In this country before the war. On ono
OF his flights. which began at New
Haven. he circled the Statue OF Liberty
and new under the four bridges across
tho East River.
Thaw was In Europe when the war
began and offered his services to the
French Government as an aviator. He
was told he was not needed In that
capacity. so he volunteered in the Ameri-
can corps in the Foreign Legion. be-
coming "a first class soldier. In Novem-
Der he entered tho trials for the aviation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
QUEEN ELENA IN GOOD HEALTH.
Report That Arm was Amputated
without Foundation.
sp~,n cobi, Despatch 10 tn. srs.

gypsum '"Vf' bSSp''f TO INV Sun.
ROME, April 2l.-Thcre IL no truth in
the rumor that ono OF the Queens arms
has been amputated. She is well and s
out driving every day. For some time
sh" has been thoroughly recovered from
the injuries TO her chest received while
she was nursing the injured after the
Mcsslna earthquake IN 1908.
IL Is possible that the Queen may &C.
company the King to Genoa for the in
augural exercises. attending the unveil-
ing OF the Garibaldi monument there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
RELIEF NEEDED IN LUXEMBOURG
DR.. van Dyke WIN Confer with
Comm issiOn.

I,pSros. April 21.---Dr. van Dyke.
american Minister TO the Netherlands,
left for London to-day, says the Dolly
MATHS correspondent a. The Hague. II
* understood that he is coming here to
confer with the chiefs of the Belgiau Re
lief Commission regarding plans OF relief
in LuXenburE where the people are
threatened with starvation owing TO the
crrnan occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
KEEP COTTON FROM GERMANY
Sp,ciai cah,. Ds.patch 10 Tpv srv

I.uHpoN, April Eth the House W
Commons this afternoon Sir philip
Maguus, Unionist member for London
University, asked whether cfrectudl
steps had been taken TO prevent cotton
from reaching Germany through neu-
trial countries or otherwise
Neil Primrose, Parliamentary Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. replied
that every effort was being made 10
prevent commodities OF all kinds from
reaching Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Russians Eva~uate TRrnOv, says
German Announcement.

BERLIN. via wireless to Sayyille. L. I.
April 2i.--Thc complete evacuation
by the Russians some days ago OF their
positions at Tarnow. w Galicia, 1875
miles west Of L~mberg, IL announced
in various dispatches published here
to-day, Tho heavy Austrian artillery
fire is said to have caused the Rus
slams to retreat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
MINERS SEEK WAR BONUS.
British Delegation Confers With
Sir walter Runciman.

LONDON, April 2l,--Delegates Of the
Miners Federation. representing the
whole body of British miners. met in
London privately to-day and discussed
n demand for 20 per cent. increase In
wages az war bonus The deputation
conferred this afternoon with Sir Wal
ter Runcimsn, president of the Local
Board
Nothing was disclosed as 20 The result
Of the conference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
SHELLS TURKISH FORTS.
British Destroyer Causes Much
DS mage. Athens Hears.

BERLIN. via London. April oi--It il
reported from Athens that the British
destroyer iicnard bomhsrdcd tn. Oar
dan"iles fortiti'"tions on April 10 and
caused considerable damage
Athens confirms the report that tho
Turkish destroyer Dmur Hissar was
forced to run ashore in Greek waters
by British cruiser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

'oSsrASriHoPLE via Berln and Am
sterdam. April 2i.--Thc following official
statement was issued here this after
noon:
Turkish troops have occupied all the
roads leading to Hstum 'on tho BLACK
sea in ASiatic RUSSIA. \ new offensive
movement along tho coast has compelled
tho Russians to abandon important posi-.
lions. Heavy fighting is proceeding near
Artwin and Oily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
WARSHIPS IN STRAITS.
I OnstmntinopIc Rcports Enort to
Penetrate In rdR nciIrs.

CoNsrASTiSorLE. Via Berlin, April 81
An official statement issued yesterday
says:
TT IL now known definitely that six
torpedo boats attempted to penetrate
the Dsrdanelles on Monday night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Cannonading shakes
Buildings In Dcdeagatch.

LONDON, April 21.-Violent cannon
aiding at the Dardanelles is reported at
Sofia by kilograms from Dedeagatch.
says the correspondent OF tho times AZ
Sofia. The buildings AT Dcdeagatch
were shaken as in an earthquake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
TO SEIZE CHAMB0RD CHATEAU.
France May Sequestrate Estate "a
Austrian Property.
Special cable Despatch 10 TVS Sos.

Special cable Despatch 10 TVS Sos
PARIS. April 2i.--The Mdtn under
stands that the Government Ia taking
steps preliminary TO placing the Cham
bord Chateau estate under seduestration
az the property OF Austrians. The
measure has been delayed hitherto. as
the property belongs to the Duke Of
Parma aud his twenty-five heirs. some
OF whom do not belong to enemy ma
tions.
Louis OF Bourbon. Duke Of Parma, n
an Austrian subject. Some OF his heirs
werc born In Austria. some in France
and some IN Italy. The chateau. which
II near Blois. Is one of the most besuti-
ful specimens Of French renaissance
architecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
WARS END WON'T
END WAR ORDERS
Ammunition Contracts Will
Keep Manufacturers Busy
for Years.
ALLIES LEARN LESSON

That the end Of the European war
will not bring disarmament by the Allies
was made plainly apparent yesterday in
statements by officials OF America n
companies now manufacturing ammuni-
ton for England, France and Russia
The Allies. II was asserted. will con-
tinue to keep manufacturers Of ammuni-
ton busy filling their arsenals for at
least two years after the war. Eng
land. France and Russia were caught In
this war bare Of ammunition. but do not
intend to he in the same position again.
IL is said.
Senator Nathaniel Curry. president Of
the Canadian Car and Foundry Com
pany, which has the placing of an Or
der OF Ss3,000,000 from the Russian
Government for shrapnel and howitzer
shells, said yesterday that this order
will keep busy his own and other
plants with which part OF tho order
has been placed from May Of this
year. when the first shells begin to be
turned out, until the end Of January,
1915.
the reason for the great size OF the
RUSSIAN shrapnel order placed through
inc Canadian concern is not that Rus
sla Is unable TO make a big supply in
her own shops. These shops, IL was
said Yesterday by an authority who
had just returned from Russia. are
equipped with machinery which is the
best In the world and are turning out
more ammunition than those OF England
or France.
Russia . BtG Mayer.
81 ,r,n
tho enormous amounts OF ammunition
required necessitste tho big orders be-
ing placed here and in Canada
senator Curry estimated yesterds,
mat England has ordered $50, 900, 900 of
war materials In Canada and 5000. 900. =
700 OF war munitions, including cloth
Ing. In this country
contracts in the big $4,000. 600 Rus
san order have not yet been finally 10,
ny the Canadian concern with the sub
contracting manufacturers. From a pub-
hsned statement OF the sub-contracts,
which, though not authorized by the
canadian Car and Foundry CO., IL be-
ieved to approximate the division OF tho
order. it Is shown that the Canada
concern Itself Will handle IN its shops
about $4,000. 600 Of the order.
The balance will be Let to ror,v.,wo
other companies, practically all OF which
are in the United States Contracts. II
~ understood. are pending with the
American Locomotive Company. tho
Pressed Steel Car COMPANY and tho
United states Cartridge Company for
Slo,ooo,ooo each OF tn. order
HsGe Orders Placed,
Among the larger orders which il Ia
understood have been already sublet 10
other manufacturers are tn. following
Recording and Computing Machine Com
pany. Dayton. Ohio, about $4,000. 900 In
the manufacture OF time fuses Mlchi-
gan Brass and Copper Company, De-
troit, about $2,+o0,oOO; Federal Pressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
HsGe Orders Placed

Among the larger orders which +, Ia
understood have been already sublet 10
other manufacturers are the following
Recording and COMPETING Machine Com
pany. Dayton. Ohio, about $4,000, 900 in
the manufacture OF time fuses: Nlchi-
gan Brass and Copper Company. De-
troit, about $1,000, 900 Federal Pressed
steel COMPANY. Milwaukee. about
sl.s5o,o0o Barney and Smith Car Com