davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

a good road and did much more than
the business men OF Newberry did for
the building CT the road to the upper
STEEL bridge. Aud me same was true
of the building OF the Appalachian
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

pervisor Sample is doing and the CO.
operation Of the good people along
tee way Of the reads. 1t is known
Of al, men that if The Herald and
News has, one hobby it is. better, roads
aid the split log drag.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

-..1 coc,llcct on Tor Newberry and
Will be an object lesson to other COM
i.:unlt;e&. Fer this reason ne ar"
u eased to subm;t herewith some cuts
showing different sections of this road
and t3e peop,e at work on it.
Tie roads generally are in very fine
60. - I'D noting could be more
.cay;rg to The Herald and News than
. ccrl"&end the good work that Su-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

Miss. Leo shealy is, spending aoRe
time, time with friends and relatives
in Ballentine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

MIS- n: 3. Wheeler has as, her guest
Mrs. Brickley o. Lexington,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
FIGHT SCALE WITH SPRAY.
Only Successful Way to C6htrol. Dan
gcrous Orchard Enemy is by Gold
Weather Spray.

Clemson College. Dec. 27.--So far
as present knowledge goes, the only
practical method OF successfully
lighting San Jose scale is to apply
n strong spray during winter, when
trees are dormant. This scale is
one OF the worst orchard pests of
this and many other States and
many inquiries as to it's control come
to Clemson College. Winter spraying
Is always recommended, for at that
time 1t Is possible to use a spray suf-
ficiently strong to kill the scale, with
out injury to the tree. Summer spray
Ing has been tried for San Jose scale.
but 1t is not effective.
Iime-sulfur and oil are the two
types of scale washes in use. Both
are effective, but lime-sulfur possess
ses fungicidal properties which the
oils lack. In a neglected orchard
where not only scale but other insects
and diseases as we'll have to be con-
trolled, lime-sulfur will give better re-
turns.
For spraying use one gallon of
commercial lime-sulfur TO nine GAL
Ions OF water. Be sire to spray bo-
Tore the buds begin to swell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
TIME FOR READING.
Farmers Can Utilize Season for Plan
ming Their Work and Storing up
Knowledge. 81

Clemson College. Dec. 27.--Durins
the bad weather of winter, when it is
almost impossible to work cut doors
and when there is little work to be
done, in the fields In comparison with
other seasons; Farmers have an oppor-
ltunity to give some of their time to
two things that many Of them neglect
almost entirely. One Of these things
is to- plan carefully for the next sea.
son. the other Is to absorb knowl.
edge from the pTinted matter that is
now to be had In such abundance.
Most business men would shortly
be bankrupt if.they planned their af-
fairs as little as the average farmer
does. 1t is reasonable to believe that
forehandedness and prudence will be
as profitable in farming as IN ,merchan-
dising or banking. Certain it is that
the farmer will lose nothing by giving
some of his spare time this winter to
looking ahead.
For example, If he has not been car
rying out crop rotation now is q
good time for him to decide upon one
that is we'll suited to his conditions and
to work out the details of 1t. He
should be looking into the fertilizer
situation to see what his purchases
SHOULD be and where he can make
them. He should be preparing to
save all the trash on his place, as we'll
as the wood ashes, for humus and for
lo9tash.tHe should be interesting him
self in the question Of home-mixing
fertilizers. There are numerous 9TH
er things that might profltably occupy
the average South Carolina farmers
attention at this time
There is almost no subject on ag-
riculture on which he cannot get free
literature either from Clemson College
or from the United States Department
or Agriculture at Washington. For
example. bulletins that may be secur-
ed from Clemson College on some of
the subjects mentioned above are as
follows:
Farmers Reading Course Bulletin
No. IL, Buying and Using Fertilizers.
Circular No. 10, Home-mixing of
Fertilizers.
Experiment Station Bulletin No.
1s2, Potash.
For the first two, address the Ex-
tension Division; for the other, write
to the Experiment Station
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
INCREASE IN s1Los.
Census Accounts for 1S0 In State, 72
Of Them Having Been Constructed
/ This Summer.

Clemson College. Dec. 27.-Silo
figures which have been compiled. by
the Extension Division of Clemson
College present several surprises,
among them the fact that this State
has even fewer silos than had been
supposed. 1t is probably the first time
that a systematic statewide silo CEN
sus has been taken In South Carolina
1t had been generally supposed that
there were between 200 and $50 silos
I'm the State, The figures gathered by
the dairy agents show that the total
is only 1ss.
Moreover, had the census been
taken last year, It would have shown
|only III silos. the increase during
this year having been larger than in
Iany other year. During the summer
lof 1915, 72 silos were built in South
Carolina. The dairy agents of the E:,-
ltension Division of Clemson College
lgave assistance r. " I, instruction of
L.
I63 of these. lem were built
through the in .e.lcei these agents
and of the county demonstration
agents.
The leading silo county is Darling
ton. which had IL silos before and
built 10 this summer, making "a. Sec
lond Is Greenvilie. which had before
Iand built s. The new silos are well
scattered over the state. M
silos in use in South Carolina are us
follows:
concrete silos as; metal silos. i;
brick silos. q; total. 1T. ~
Built IN 1sts:'stave sllos. 81: corr
lcrete silos ss;; total, 72.. \
7otalin South Carolina. 1Ss. 4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
CLEAN FALL FARMING.
Cleanliness on Farm Is Big Factor I'm
Insect Control and is Step Against
Wccvil.

Clemson College, Dec. 27.--"Clean
up the farm in fall" is the advice
given to farmers by the entomologist
of Clemson College, who says that
clean farming is not only an aid to the
control of present insect pests but is
one Of the principal steps in prepara-
ton against the boil weevil.
No practice on the farm, according
to the eptomologist, is more import
ant than cleanliness, especially in fall.
The number Of insects in spring de-
pends, to great extent, on how we'll
a farmer has cleaned his terraces,
edges OF fields, creek bottoms, and
road sides. These are some of the
places where insects spend the winter
and where those that are active dur
ing winter find food and shelter.
For example, to leave poke weed on
terraces Is to invite the cotton red
spider. To leave life everlasting weeds
on terraces and at the edge of fields is
to invite the bud worm beetle and
numerous other pests that stay on a
farm during winter.
The most important step in fall
cleaning Is the destruction of corn
stubble during late fall or winter. In
the roots of the stubble are the winter
homes Of the corn stalk borer and the
bill bug. The corn stalk borer is the
insect that causes what are known as
''windfalls" of corn.
The bill wor, or corn ear worm re-
mains over winter from two to two
and one-half inches below the surface
Of the soil in undisturbed, neglected
cotton and corn fields.
Cleaning the farm in fall should be
one Of tho first steps in preparation
against the coming Of the boil weevil.
This insect Is tremendously destruc-
tive on plantations that maintain old
pastures covered with underbrush,
creek bottoms covered with weeds and
matted grass, rubbish-fllled terraces,
and neglected, weed-covered terraces
and fields. f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
REETS PRESIDENT WILSON
HoVcrnor Sends Message of COngratu-
latiOns to Woodrow Wilson for Pco-
pie of State.

Columbia, Dec. 3O.-Gov. Manning
yesterday sent the following telegram
to President Wilson at Hot Springs.
Va:
Permit me to extend to you for
the people Of South Carolina and
myseir our CONGRATULATIONS and best
wishes on this anniversary of your
pirth. Your splendid service to the
people OF our country and indeed to
the world has brought to you our
gratitude and admiration. May Gods
DRESSINGS and guidance rest upon you
always"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
l. MONTHLY
REPORT
Supervisor Sumter County,
Nov. 1915.
Roads and Bridges.

Roads and Bridges.
925S-S. w. Coker, moving
weeds, 5 13 O3
926O-H. S. Nesbitt, repair
ing road, 3 60
9262-S. w. Young, repair
ing bridges, 4 SO
s277-Avery Lumber &C.,,
lumber, 4 SO
s31O-Douglas Weeks. cut
ting tree, rs
931S-B. F. Hatfield, repair
ing bridge, II25
9319-T. C. tJosey, repairing
bridge, 2 so
9S21-J. J. Christmas, ftg.
Gang Wages, 1S 90
9322-Sumter Rose, ditching
and grading, IS OF
9323-lW. O. Cain, repairing
bridge, 3 so
9s24-lL. S. Proctor, repair
ing bridge, 2 so
9325-I. T. Jennings, cutting
tree, 90
9S29-J.F H. Durant, Jr.,
repairing. crossing, 1 so
9331--Warren & Skinner,
lumber, 25 70
9339-Phillip Gaillard, lum-
ber, so
939O--Joseph Palmer, survey
ing, Is 90
9391-Sumter Rose, grad
ing, Ill IL
h9392-Austin Bros, grader
parts. 10 90
9394-Alex Hancock, ftg.
gang wages, II 10
94OO-S. C. McElveen, repair
ing road, 25
9402-Warren & Skinner,
lumber, II "a
9403-E.gL. Brunson, repair
ing crossing, 90
9407-Sumter Rose, grading
and ditcbing, i 1875 76
s4O9-H. r. Mcleod, drag
ging road, 2 10
9411--J. J. Christmas, fltg.
gang wages, Is 90
9415-Warren & Skinner,
lumber, , 43 "a
9419-Wm. Thompson, cutting
s422-J.sA. Boykin, repairing
bridge, Z 40
s42S-c., w. Chandler, lum-
ber, 5 38
S427--L. w. Warren, repair
ing bridge, "a 20
9441L-Sumter Rose, digging
clay,A "a 80
s444AT, s. Weldon, repairing
| bridge, 3 05
9446--Steven Tindal, repair
ing bridge, 2 90
9449-J. J. Christmas, ftg.
gang wages, IA 80
9451-E, A. Weatherly, cut
ting trees, 1 90
945SAEzra Hodge, lumber Ill 66
a474--Warren & Skinner,
lumber, 4a so IL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01

- know am perfect bear In my
ushnsrs." said young farmer to his
swssthsart.
mo. indeed you are not John. You
haze never hugged me yet. You are
more of q sheep than n bear"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01

Fl !. . 4.
ncon College. Dec. 27.--rhore
pom Aogs In south Carolina now
= any recent year and large
~ ef farmers witsf sta,s time be
rn1ng to select pigs from their
fes fsttenins for t1etwtkssr 'mars
some. advice on1ehis, ,auhject .
~ the IivestoS experts OF the
pslon Division o. Clemson Cob
which win BE- DAD n any dine
s~sr questions bout hos pro-
~ fattsnins. sslsck PIGS Weighing
]1r4 40 20 $50 poutas and ia good
Glelen. rhey shosid be fatfened
- - Isax 90 days nd perhaps rs.
q REQUIRES 90 long to bring them
~ - = WEIGHT of $50 to zoo pounds
- e. the most desirabie weight at
WAfp Ia put hogs on the market and
onsmnls OF this weight In good con-
(ae1ea win bring top prices.
NV C*n 10 selling atlow prices In
Dul4 Carolina now. compared With
4>ooe In recent years. and 1t can be
49, 20 Z large extept for fattening
-. Warmers who /. have fall pas
>ure san supplement- this with feed
- poru alone and get good results.
'0thegwiss. he can feed q ration con-
1le<apg OF one part corn and one part
wheet middiinss.
II feeding corn as supplement to
pastaare. begin with = daily feed of
sbess,swo pounds peFhundredweisht.
'or three posnds OF cSrn for hog
vsAssans $50 pounds, when fun feed
mG has been well begun. one may feed
~ ti,e corn the hog wiz clean up
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
THIS STATE FIRST IN INCREASE.
sys fs So , ". l.-- - ~, sss !. so
seeadad Record Commehtcd ON by
Unitesi States Department OF Agri-
culture. ss

Clemson College. Dec. 27.--Alonp
with the many other agencies which
have helped TO bring about the re-
|snirs 2 clemams cuiiexe is highly graf
|l4sd at recent statement Of tn,
United States department of agricul-
tire In which this State is given frs,
10 |pAcesmons az the States d the unior
In increase in'cfop yields during re.
|csnt seass. The statement appears in
the soverpment's crop report TO,
August under the head. Increased
Aadszin=xsantls Earolisass' 1t 10 as
,.Ssst ts'.s .i,A. .ss ;Sl,; ~ Weld.
lpsr scre Of crops in the, United State.
have boen increaans more more or less
Isteadily. but the greatest relative gain
has BEEN in south { caroiina. g ~
"The yield per acre of corn III
South Carolina has increased frop
an average OF s.1s>> bushels in the 1C
years 1ss3-1so2 to 1872 bushels in the
the last 10 years-an increase of as
per cent. In the same period the
United States average Increased II
per cent; that -. from 2s.s bushels to
2s.s bushels per acre. In the earlier
period the South Carolina yield per
acre of corn was only sS per cent. OF
the United States average. but in the
last 10 years 1t has averaged 81 per
cent. of the United States average. /,
The average yield OF cotton in
South Carolina has increased from
1855 pounds per acre in the 10 years
ending 1902 to all average Of 1894
pounds per acre in the last. 10 years
Ian increase Of Al per cent. In the
same period the United States average
yield increased cnly 2 per cent. from
.l!S.7 pounds to ,@1S7.7 pounds per
acre Thus South Carolina's average
was 80 per cent. OF the United States
average In the earlier period and 11s
per cent. OF. the United States average
in the latter period.
Corn and cotton cover about 80
per cent. OF the total cultivated area
OF South Carolina"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01

5 347 Sc
Contingent.
9264-J. A. Reames, transptg
prisoners, 16 80
9266-Dr W. S. Burgess,
lunacy Exams, 5 90
9269-J. Ky Bradford, shift,
transptg lunatics &c., AZ IS
9270-T. f.. Richardson, J.
p, lunacy proceedings, 80 so
9271-Dr. G.. B. Epps, lunacy
Exams, 10 90
9272-iMiss Mary Lennon,
salary & exp, 1O5 90
S273-W. B. Burns & Son,
busters, 60
s275- osteen Pub. Company,
printing, So &C
s27s-Dr. C. w. Birnie, lun-
acy exam, s 90
9279-Dr. w. ]. Bristow, lun-
acy exam, s 90
92S4-City Auto Co., Auto
repairs, IL
92S7-J. j. Geddings, Transptg
prisoners 9 90
92S9-Dr. Hay inquest
fee, + OO
929O--Dr. F. K. Holman, lun-
acy exam, s 90
s292-C. M. Hurst, express
&C., At
9293-Jenkins Auto Sp. Co.,
Auto Parts, AZ
9294-Dr. C. E. King, Inquest
Fee, & OO
92s5-Dr. T. R. Littlejohn,
lunacy exam, 90
9296-Dr H. A. Mood, Inquest
Fee, 90
92s9-P. A. Reames, Constable
at Inquest, 90
93O3-Sumter Teleph. Co.,
phone rent Mr.. Newman, OO|
93O5-Sumter Book Store, Ink
93Os--Stand. Oil. Co., gaso-
line, 10 90
sS14-D. c. White, Typewriter
Ribbon, Isl
94O1-J. A. Parrish, dray-
age, 5Ol
94O4-W. j. Nelson, rpg. Auto
Cushion, ! sol
94O5-C. NJ. Hurst, Typewriter
Ribbon &C., 1 90
9421-4Sumter Telph. Co.,
phone rent, 90
9442-Walker, Evans & Cogs-
we'll stationery, l9 S7
942S-M. ]. Moore, Mag, Of
flee rent, < 90 !
9434-W. U. Tel. Co., Tele-
grams, 3 56l
9439-Rescue Orphanage, 8
children mo-, Is 90
9142-MisS Mary Lennon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Wolf of Wall Street Denies Pro. Ger.
man Conspiracy.

New York, Dec. 29.-David Lamar.
the wolf of Wall Street." one of the
eight men indicted for pro- German ac-
tiVitles, entered plea of not guilty
before Judge Hand today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01

e. HlHS8 ssd cusins
= y 1las 1AIa> WIN Heip at

sSS &c, -,,s..,. - ! :. ,,,..'.''
:, Z !. Z. :t,,',,,., ~ !. $50. 80 !,
~ - .-.r 's,s -" ~
: " ~ !" I, ,s. ssas. y. sa.o- : :
Sss.s.s,y - - 49, 80 !. - ~. -
s,ss., =. 80 !. , =" ,.,..s as !
= % sn,,:. Il ! - ..,.s.,.. - : : ~ 's !,
|{ <1... - =. sss "S
= ~ sa.sns.on nvea'ock
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01

Aftsr' man came woman. and she
,has been after him ever since.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01
salary & exp. Nov, l05 90
9473-Miss Antonia Gibson,
Charity Nurse. Nov, 10 90

salary exp. Nov, los 90
9473-Miss Antonia Gibson,
Charity Nurse. Nov, 10 90
5 4s3 81
Sinking Fund.
9316-Natl. Bank S. c., Inst.
on bonds, 5 $50 90
Road improvement Fund.
92S5-Durant Hdw Co.,
rope, S S5
s292-c. M. Hurst, EXP. on
bucket, 81
sS01-sumter Mchry Co.,
hole digger, 112
9332-Lafayette Fraser, makg
pipe, 25
s333--Martin Sanders, makg
pipe, < 20
s336-C. w. Smith, & Co.,
hauling. 2s 2r
s34O-Austin Bros, pump,
Hose &c, 81 Is
sS41-Austin Bros, pump, hose
&c, 46 25
93S7-Chattanooga, S. Pipe &
r. b. Co., pipe, 81 IL
s395-W. L. Lee, engineer 5
days, 90 90
s3se-Martin Sanders, raakg
pipe, 8 so
sSs7-Lafayette Fraser. makg
pipe, az
s412-Lafayette Fraser, makg
pipe, en-
s41s-Martin Sanders. makg
pipe, 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-01

lumber, .a SO IL
1929 SO
go Fees and Salaries.
94lO. 100 G. w. McManus,
guardr. As 90
s4l67L. IL. Holland. SPIT.
Chain Gang, s3 SO
s417-J. L. Haynsworth, SPIT. h
Education, 1875 90
941S--W. E., Mcbride, rural
policeman. s3 33
9425-P. NJ. Pitts, Super
visor, 141 &C
s426-c. M. Hurst, clerk, 80 90
9429-M. j. Moore, Magis-
trate. 50 os
s4so-R. g. Wallace, Treas
s4s1-R. E. Wilder. Audi
tor, ~ "A A
s4s2--J. K. Bradford,
sheriff, 1873 33
s433-H. L. Scarborough, G.
C. C. p. & G. S., 33 33
943S-Alex Norris, rural
policeman, 83l 33
9440-Geo. Holmes, Janitor, 80 90
9445-J. L. Nunamaker,
guard, as 90
9450-J. j. Christmas, SPIT.
floating gang, SO 90
9452-Sam Newman, rural
policeman, SO 90
9454-W. J. Scale, coroner, Al 66
9455-J. H. Scale, con-
stable, 20 90
9457-H. B. Boykin, rural
policeman, SO "a
9A5S-F. L. Player, Magis-
trate, 16 &c
9459-G. T. DesChamps,
Magistrate, 16 &c
9460-J. A. Hodge, Magis-
trate, 16 &c
9461-W. j.. Rees, Magis-
trate, 81 50
9462-R. L. Burkette, Magis-
trate, 20 IA
9463--J. L. tIillis, Magis-
trate. 16 sc
94s4-W. D. Weaver, Con-
stable, 16 &c
9465-Chas. Richardson, Con-
stable, 16 66
9466-Hazell Boykin, Con-
stable, 80 90
9467-J. F. Hodge, Con-
= stable, 16 66
9468-J. j. Ge1dings, Con-
stable, 25 90
9469-James Reames, Con-
stable, 1s &C
9470-C. p. Barksdale, SPIT.
scraper Gang, SO 90
94ll-L. ID. Jennings, Atty IL so
9472-D. w. Owens, jailer, 8 80
$1,6SS SO
Aims House.
9259-Mrs. B. d. Mitchell,
dieting Acct. Oct, 5 276 90
9267-Dr. w. s. Burgess,
services, 10 so
926S-GeO. III. Hurst, Cof-
fin, Glass &c, 16 So
9298-O'Donnell e Co., Dry
Goods & GrOc., n OS
9330-B. ID. Mitchell, re-
pairs, IA
9393-B. d. Mitchell, re-
pairs, 8 O6
9421-Sumter Telph. Co.,
phone rent, 90
9d17-p y Movo ropoir;,r
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
More Men Working;
Higher Wages Paid

COMMITTEE on Industrial Relations.)
Washington, June 8.-0Special) =
Steady increase in the demand for la
Dor and in the wages received by Ia
Dor is the distinguishing feature OF
all the issues of the Monthly Aeview
of the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics for this year. The show
ing, while made with reference to ty-
pical selected industries, applies to
all industry. 1t exceedingly crafty
ing as further evidence OF labor's
great opportunity in this period to De
mand and receive its: rightful rewards.
The contrast of employment and
earnings in February, 1916, with Feb
ruary, 1915, shows large percent OF
increase in the number of employees
on the pay roll in all the trades ex-
cept one, that of the mems ready
made clothing trade. In the iron and
steel trade it was 43 per cent. The
percentage Of increase in the amount
of the total pay rolls ran from 8 per
cent in cotton manufacture to 70 per
cent in the iron and steel trade. Nine
ty of the largest iron and steel plants
show 113,112 employees working on the
last day of February, 1916, as against
rs, O26 working on the last day Of Feb
ruary, 1915, an increase of As per
cent. Something more than 5000 en-
ployes were added in 8S Of these as
adjustments in the one month OF Feb
ruary. ~ -
Further data gathered by the sta
tistical bureau conforms these partial
but typical statistics. With the de
crease in immigration labor not
now at the mercy. of employers who
| try to keep two workers in competi
ton for every one job.
Organized labor has this oppor
tunity and sees it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
WILL ASK PARTIES j
TO TAKE A STAND
ON INDUSTRIAL QUESTION

the wage earners demand recognition
of their rights.
This is brought to attention, with
out presuming to direct the course la
bor should pursue. The time is short.
Need for action is imperative.
The Committee on Industrial Re-
lations promises that its representa-
tives will be at all the conventions.
They will. do all that is possible to
have pledges exacted. that will con-
stitute an effective program for social
and industrial justice. Let this
thought be accented in the minds of
all workers and producers: Never
was there time when the producing
masses and toilers in American indus
try have had better opportunity than
now terealize by effective legislation
tie tfuely remarkable trend of public
opinion toward pusker distribution
of the comforts of hfeSand adequate
recompense for labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-08
IRelIaire Glass Workers

The Flint glass workers employed
at the Imperial and Rodefer glass
houses in Bellaire have decided to
not take their usual two-weeks lay OF
this year. This inasmuch as both of
these companies have given the men
permission to work throughout the
summer months. Three reasons are
attributed to the steady work, the
shortage of gas experienced during
the winter months, the strike of the
boys at the Imperial, and the general
good conditions in the glass trade,
making it necessary to turn out con
siderable work in order to meet the
market demand for glassware
Another Tank On.
Another tank was lit at the Fmper-
ial glass house Tuesday, which will
be started next Monday. AS a result