davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20

Continued on page b.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
Seventh Hundred Numbers.

seventh HUHuTed NUHIUeTS.
1862, 1919, 1851. 1858, 6026. 6524,
7O7s, 5791, TITS, 223O. 2456, 976S. S439.
1868. 332. 9371, 68O7, 1857, $500, 9532,
209O. 1O467. 379, 6615, 9237, 1850, 3795,
I1167, 5532. 1868. 542. 21O7. 64S7. 1912.
1859, 1855, 1854, 1914, s74, 1911, 5015,
1859, 5245, 1894, 9947, 4143, 1862, S713.
55S5, $50, 4464, s592. 2665, 10016, 1852,
2295, 1857, 6S49, 1900, 649S, 2124.
1O22O, 1862, 5242, 1O47, 1878, 1O35S,
55sS, 1887. 6O16, 594S, 2707, 4795. 1904,
97s1, 1854, 4109, 29S, 8472, 6s77, S603,
4349, S4O9, 4042, 1882, 7677, 3273, 9129,
s424, 5000, 5715, S275, 1921. 10000, 90S2,
s237, 466s, 5000, 3176, 243s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20

THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday. |
Local temp p. M, "a; Z a.
M, u.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-D Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
sixth Hundred Numbera.

Sixth Hundred Numbers.
2066, 4417, 7459, 1441, 456S, 1T,
1880. 1920, 57s7, 6O2, 2675, 5293, 800.
2233, $3.50, s555, 1920, 1856, 6945, 1868,
SOTO. 3577, 1898, 1855, 5414. Is 31s9.
5139. 62O1, 1914, S265, 1855, 8O40. 6547.
6931, 1894. 1926, 1913, 9709, 1928. 1923,
34s1, 4219, 1924, sS72, TO72. 4S09. 46s6,
772. 1456. GIL, 2939. 1928, 1881, I'll,
1881. S2O6. 1904, $3.50, 1419, 1890. 786.
1918, 4243, 9767, 1549, 1869. 52S9, 1881.
1852, 1476, 1912, 1874, 10067, 1920, 2s0,
953s, 1862. 1859, 1865, 1922, 10163,
1922, 3671, 1892. 6137, 1888, 10437,
2730, 972, ss3, 757, 5170, 1910, 5419.
423S, 966, 1928, 6669, 1881.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
E,nhth Hundred Numbers.

Et0nIn F1uH0TSO lNUI'OS'S'
4o27, s1O6, 1oO98. 1850, 5o47, s2sS'
s073, 1850, 415o, 675, 65S4, 7aos' ae6a aS6a'
1923, s7s5. 1864. 6492, 5000, 3015. 1890
1885. 1885 1S47, 255s, so3s, 1854, 1907,
77O6, s131. 2O17. 2397, e737, 6s17, 4420,
s4s. 1851, e57o, zoos. 1O23s, 1862, 1890,
6257. lola, $3.50, 2414, 1897, s193,
694o, 1852, 1908, 1918, 1922, 9277, 1884,
2100. ss2, 4125, 1855, 7125. 5255, s655,
1868 1927, 1926, e467, 1890. 1885, 726,
3529' 67O6. 7765, 15, 49S5, 905, 6196,
1881, 933. 1O363, 30O9, 347S, 1919, 6743,
1881 1884, 1881, 3613, 1912. 1851. 6134
3O79, 1904, s97s, 7711, 5207, 2915.
Ninth Hundred Numbers.
50O3, $3.50, 1916, 8433, 2209, 1888,
5649. 5SO3, 1888, 452, 5000, 1888, $3.50,
1872. 355, 9443, 1843, 94l5, 1885, 6021,
77s5. $50, 1925, 800, 1928, 1856, 2579,
4784. lila, 1906, 3715, 4753, 1908, 6917,
2s26. $500, 6376, 56O5, so2s, S072. 1896,
9943, 553s, $3.50, 869s, s74O, 1883, 267O,
7O11, 2473, 1910, 1895, 10477, 4002,
4516, sS02, 1919, $3.50. 1892, 7119. 6149,
147O, 7241. e45. 4215, 2135, 424o. s09S.
6775, 4670. 1922. 1851, 1927, 4496, 218.
62O, 1884, 30s4, $50, 3245, 1928. 7419,
1911, 44Sl, lUuSU, 1U4lo, iIot, i1oo,
1855, 1884, 442s, 574, 1856. 6292, 1865.
PITS, 81. 1O1Ss, 9725. 1886.
eo1 to 1000 Drawn.
47es, ,1432, 9152, 64S1, 1881, 1927,
2O47, 1895, 3711, $3.50, 1886, 844S,
1O2se, 2s17, 1877, s419. 1923, 1901,
1oO1o. 1928, 4764, 1898. 2740. 1922,
9s1, 1866, 1s4s, 10441, 6145. 1876.
s795, 9695, 69O2, 1885, 9444. 1854.
545s, 7467, 9221, 1902. 5s42. 45sS,
1877, 1862, s174, 1887, 10341. $685.
1870. 512o. 1892, 1854. 1885, 1917. 2577,
ITO, S253, S82, 10406. 6535, 10131, 8741
5000, 1O042, 4123, 3570. 207S. 1915
6s10, GIT, 1912. 2119, 1880, 5439, .739
74s, 1915, 1921. 42S1. 1868. 1890, 726v
1904, 1905, 3450, 6261. S797. 6272
5000, 6s6S, 1916. 1892. $3.50, 1850
s132. 1895, 3736, 1853, 275S; one thou
sandth number is $50.
Starting on 1oo1st Number.
s2sz, 1868, 1909, 7676. 1868. 1211
77O4, 1888, 4131, 525, 3342. 1417, s207
1874, 2o34. 1891. 1858. 2434, 1o374
:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20

New Jersey BLunder.
ecause one local exemption board
Mew Jersey failed to observe the
aauons for giving serial numbers
,eslstration cards. the entire draft
ins system was rearranged on the
II eve OF the momentuous occasion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
eretary of War Baker Picked Out First Cap
.ule From Glass Globe at $3.50 This
Morning.
DAY JOB OF SELECTING ORDER
ery One Of Ten Thousand Numbers to be
Drawn Out One at a Time and
Recorded.

Webb Miller. United PRESS staff
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
100, 900 RAILROAD CARS
TO BE GIVEN OVER
TO the ARMY

One hundred thousand railroad
cars will be withdrawn from reg
ular service within the next few
months for tho transportation of
soldiers and war materials, ac-
cording to announcement made
yesterday by the ST. Louis branch
of the Special Committee on Ma
tional Defense of the American
Railway Association.
To meet the demands of the
government for cars and service,
the war boards of the railroad as
sOciatiOn have issued absolute
orders forbidding shippers the
use of any government ordered
cars for any purpose. How to
handle the great volume of regu-
lar traffic and to meet the gov
ernment's demands for transpor-
tation is one of the big problems
that is being worked out by the
war boards. Chairman Fairfax
Harrison OF Washington has sent
word to all district organizations
throughout the United States that
there must be no breakdown in
the service rendered to the gov
ernment.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
Ak-sAR-REN NOTES.

Monday, August l3. the Ma
tlonal Association of Meat In
spectors, federal forces who
gather here, will be guests. Ii is
thought 100 or 200 of them will
go to the den. Tekamah and Mis-
souri, Valley will also come that
night.
For August 20, Chairman Joe
Kelley predicts easily 1000 mer-
chants coming to Merchants
Market week.
Secretary Whitten of the Lin
coin commercial club writes that
he hopes to bring up on August
21 the largest bunch that has vet
represented it.
Residents who have not Joined
Ak-Sar- are reminded that no
tickets will be sold to the ball this
year: they must be members to
get the tickets. 1t costs no more
to join than it used to cost to buv
and to join give a man better
standing.
Secretary Weaver has printed
something like 1850 "stickers'
To put on correspondence
World-Herad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
QUIZ FARMERS
ABOUT INCOMES

Little Sioux, Aug. 3.-Quite a
number of farmers have been
called to Missouri Valley this
week before the income tax COL
lector, to show up their income
for the last three years, and they
were sorely puzzled, knowing very
little about the law and having
kept no books and being called
right in their busy time of har-
vesting and threshing.
When our new flagstaff was
moved from the park and placed
on the corner on Main street it
was discovered that the ball on
the top of the staff had been
struck by lightning and hole
pierced through it.
The rain Tuesday and the
shower Wednesday night made
the corn crop safe in :his sec,
ton, although rather late for the
early potatoes.
Bert Sucker and Stewart
Caldwell were standing a few feet
from cottonwood tree that was
struck by lightning during Tues
days storm, and received quite a
shock.
The Odd Fellows have been do
ing some repairing on their half
this week.
The large barn and outbuild-
ings on the Newell Rock place
were badly wrecked in the Tues
day storm, but no stock was in
jured.
There were quite number
who hunted their cellars during
the storm Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
EXAMINATIONS FOR DRAFT
STARTED.

Examination of those whose
National army started at Logan
this morning All the recruits
We're there for the examination
land many took their families
with Them There was am air of
Igloom over ALL as everyone
seemed to realize that many of
those present would have to go.
and even though no harm befell
them, lt would mean tho breaking
,of home ties and the disruption
of many lines of business. The
board WIS working With might
and main to gel those called for
to-day oui OF the way so that the
,Ones coming next week could be
examined promptly. From the
meager reports ohtainahlc it is
thought that about 90 per cent of
I, the men so far have filled excmp-
ltions. If this holds good through
out the draft, almost an entire
new list of names will have to De
called for examination. The
| men whose names are a long
ways down the list may have a
chance to appear before the board
yet. From all indications a man
with a wife or family dependent
on him will get off this first time
but the young unmarried man,
who has no dependents. is going
to be released only ON account of
physical disability.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
70 TURKEY VIA THE PACIFIC

For the first Time in lis HjS-
tory- of lo1 years HE Anierlcfn4
''9atd OF Commissioners IN L ~.
elgn Missions has dispatched
missionaries for Turkey VIA The
| Pacllic Ocean. ON the Nippon
Maru, from San Francisco, sailrd
a party of ctelt. FIVE men and
'llr"e women. bound foi 1urkcN
They VIII not reach ther al once
or directly. Their ln!mefiiate
destination Is 'l'ifiis, in the Rus
Slan Caucasus. where ti,eV Viii
Join other mis- siGnaric of tle
board who have been for some
time established and administer
Ilng relief work among ihc Ar
)mcnlan refugees, who. 10 the
number of 25O.N90, ave fled
thlther across The Turkish bor-
der
This relief work covcrs not
only the distribution o. funds
and rations. but the insliluiing
and administering of relief in-
dustries, the maintenance of or
phanages "a large percentage of
these refugees are orphaned chill
dren or widows with their father
less little ones and The hcein-
lnings of repatriation of illose
eXiles i'm the villages and upon
the farms from which they were
| driven. 1t involves he purchase
and distribution of cattle and of
farm implements, the making Of
garments. knitting of socks, es-
tabllshmcnt of weaving and
spinning industries, employment
at wages that will barely sustain
life of thousands of women. and
feeding, clothing and housing of
other thousands of helpless chill
dren. Furthermore. it Involves a
ministry of consolation to fear
driven and destitute people who
are on the point of giving up in
despair.
In this relief work the Amer
lean Board missionaries are
closely associated with the Amer
ican consul and with Russian of
ficials. Tho Russians have
proved themselves friendly. con-
slderate and helpful. II has been
most gratifying TO the American
Boards representatives to find
themselves thus taken into such
friendly relations.
The names of the eight mis-
lslonarics who sailed on he Nip
pom Maru and the Turkish cities
to which they hope Ultimately TO
return are as follows: Walter N
James, MarsoVan: Susan w.
Orvis, Cesarea: Theodore A. Ell
mer, Marsovan: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
G.. Compton, MarsoNan: Ernest c.
Partridge, Sivas. and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H. White, Van. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The above item refers to Ruth
McGaNren and her husband
among others. and we all JOIN in
wishing them God speed i'm the
holy mission. AT this writing
they are in Japan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
LOGAN ITEMS.

Logan, Aug. 3.-From DR.. c.. S,
Kennedy it is learned that August
Red Cross activities for Har-
rison county shows the national
fund to have total of $l2, ,385.43;
branch fund, S1,953.8O; member
ship fund, sl,388.O0; Junior girls
fund, S468.0O, making a grand to
tai for Harrison county of $48,-
965.23. About $4,000 pledged in
the national fund is yet to be
collected.
Logan contributed s7,659.OO;
Dunlap, s6,7OO.O0; Woodbine,
s6,423.11; Missouri Valley, s4,-
732.O0; Mondamin, s5,431.SO;
Persia, s4,73l.57; Magnolia, S3,-
1875; Pisgah, s3,73O.75; Mo-
dale, s2,942.72; Little Sioux,
S1,25O.
A young man giving the name
of Dock Lester Query, aged 20,
and young lady giving the name
Ann Smith, aged 16, procured a
marriage license of Clerk l.. j. Ir-
win and were united in marriage
by Mayor O. l.. Case here yester-
day afternoon. They will be at
home in Missouri Valley.
Herr Ingrebrit Aberg, captured
in the big cornfield of Union
township by Deputy Sheriff At
kins, was adjudged insane and
sent to the state hospital yester-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
THREsHERmEN ORGANIZE.

The threshermen of this vicin-
ity met here Saturday and formed
a temporary organization to be
known as the Thres hermen's As
sociation of Harrison county.
Herman Hansen was elected pres
ident and Lawrence Clark sccre-
.tary The business of the organ
lzatlon to fix regular price for
threshine this year, as everything
in connection with This line of
work has gone up in price, too.
For steam rigs it was decided
to charge as follows:
Wheat, 6 cents per bushel.
Oats, cents.
Barley, S cents.
Timothy, 80 cents.
Glover and alfalfa, 200.
Set job, $40.
The farmer to furnish the coal.
For oil and gas rigs:
Wheat, 6A cents per bushel
Barley, 5 cents.
Oats, 4 u cents.
Timothy, 80 cents.
Glover and alfalfa. So 90.
Set jobs. $40.
Owner of rig to furnish oil or
gas.-LOgan Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
LITTLE BRONZE BUTTONS TO
BE GIVEN EXEMPTED MEN

Washington, July 2s-The lit
Tie bronze buttons that will he
worn by those exempted from
service in the new national army
were being sent out to !he local
boards today. On the button there
appears the word Exempt, also
the national coat OF arms and be-
meath are the words united
States"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
Won Hindenburg's Nephew
EnIists in American NAVY

New Haven, Conn. Aug. B
Paul Francis Schlick, a nephew of
General Won Hindenburg and u
member of the class OF 1917 at
the Sheffield Scientific school.
has enlisted in the navy.
He is naval engineer and
Joined the colors before his grad
uation. His mother is "a sister of
the German general.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09

j. E. Boehm, recruiting officer
from Omaha, has been here today
seeking recruits for the regular
army Mrs. Boehm tells us that
men are wanted badly i'm the avi-
alton corps, truck drivers and
mechanics. For a time the avi-
alton corps was closed, but it is
again open to the young men OF
the country who have red blood
Bakers and cooks are also wanted
badly. These men are given q
special course OF training so that
when they are through their
schooling they are full fledged
army cooks, even if they did not
know how to boil water pre-
viously.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. r.. ID. Mci7voy and
children returned home yestcr
day from three weeks outing a,
Dorset, Mimi. While gone they
also visited friends and relatives
in Pcrham, Minneapolis and Park
Rapids. Mimi, and on their re-
turn home in their automobile
they followed the jefferson high
way from Park Rapids to Des
Moines, stopping there for
short stay, also in Mason City
and Adair. They report fine
trip.
M. ID. Myers, who has not been
we'll for some time, was forced to
give up his work on the cxemp-
ton board this morning and his
place was taken by Lloyd F'allon.
Mr.. Myers will leave "Wednesday
for Excelsior Springs in the hope
of benefitting his health.
Miss Inez Cunard left vester-
day for. an extended visit With
friends and relatives in Gordon.
Neb.
Walter Chapman, who has been
here the past two weeks With
home folks, left last evening to
again take up his duties in the
navy at Portsmouth. N. II.
f. H. McCabe of the Observer
was business visitor here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

For plains States and Upper
and Middle Mississippi Valley
Lower Temperatures a tlle begin
ming of the week will he followed
| by moderate Temperature for
several days thereafter The
weather will be generally fair, al
though local thundcrshoWers are
probable Sunday in the Missis-
sippi Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09
UNDER WEIGHT, He GETS
WAIVER, JOINS MARINES

Crist C. Jones, 24, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, reputed to he worth
100000, enlisted in the Marine
corps at Omaha this week after
trying to get in for six weeks. He
is twenty five pounds under
weight and had to obtain gov
ernment waiver.
Jones is a graduate of Iowa
college. He is half owner of $50
acres OF Iowa land.
Recruiting officers who re-
jected Jones were much surprised
when he showed up with the
waiver. He was sent to Port
Royal, S. C.-Omaha News.
-O-
The Misses Elizabeth and Lucy
McCune from the Bluffs were the
week end guests of friends in the
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cox enter
tanned at dinner yesterday, Mrs.
r. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox.
Raymond Cox of Omaha and Miss
Lulu Potter. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-08-09

Charles Ladue of Onawa was
the guest yesterday Of his moth
er, Mrs. A. Ladue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-03
DRAW OWN CONCLUSIONS

The Importance OF the action OF
the grand jury in regard to the dis
crepancy in the South River election
returns is realized when we learn
that outsiders have taken the pre-
sentiment that was handed in by the
grand jury as a vindication for the
South River election board. The
Toms River Courier. an ardent Re-
publican newspaper, and naturally
strong supporter Of Robert Carson, In
commenting on the situation, says:
'If Scully was robbed of fifty-six
votes in this district on election day
through failure of the four election
board members to count the votes
right, then there was either wilful
neglect or else fraudulent violation of
the law; If the election board did not
wilfully neglect their duty. or did not
fraudulently violate the law in their
count of the votes, then they must
have counted them right.
'"The action of the grand Jury in
vindicating this election board is the
same thing as saying that the original
count is right, or that there is as
much evidence in favor of the origin
al count being right as there is favor
of the recount being right. Either
of these is the same as saying that
Carson was really elected. and is
rightfuIly entitled to the seat in con-
gress."
OF course. no unprejudiced person
would take such an attitude as this
but the fact remains that there was
discrepancy in the South River
district in which a large number Oi
votes that were cast for Mr.. Scully
were counted for Mr.. Carson. Some
thing moro than mere Ignorance
must have caused such a discrepancy
r. 1t had been but one or two vote.
that were thus counted 1t would moi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-03

and cosmetics have, been added to the
list.
Preachers are only human. 1t has
to be mighty loud call that will get
q minister to leave a $4,000 Church
for a 5000 one.
A man may be an 1S-carat S-cylin-
dered Hero. But he never looks the
part when he is eating pigs feet.
Another Fairy Tale: Once Upon q
Time there was a woman who had as
much faith in her husbands judg-
ment when they had been married ten
years as she did the day she married
him.
Don't get swelled- headed. About
the time you imagine that you have
the world at your feet, your feet are
sure to slip.
OF course, 1t is none of our busi-
ness. But we have noticed that the
woman who is Inclined to Embonpoint
is just as big around the Equator as
the woman who is simply Fat.
Many a girl passes up a lot or Real
men in her search for the Ideal man.
When the Young Man who is calling
on Daughter gets into the Hand-Hold-
ing stage of the disease, Father often
wishes that some one would equip the
Young Man with q Self-Starter that
would operate about 10 p. m.
Unloaded guns and platonic friend
ships are always loaded.
A New York man dropped dead
while starting the furnace in the
morning. This should be q warning to
all married women. ....-,
1t is hard to please a woman. Even
IL she could get her husband so well
house-broken that he would spend his
evenings doing the dishes and dolling
up the china closet, and his Saturday
afternoons in scrubbing the woodwork
she would get mad because the boob
wasn't able to help her finish the
Battenburg work for her new piano
cover,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-03
GERMANY FORGOT SOMETHING

Germany has been kind enough to
notify the United States that one
American ship a week might make Il
trip between this country and Eng
land, provided the ship made Fall
mouth her port on the other side;
also provided she had red and white
stripes painted conspicuously on her
sides: also provided that red and
white flags were flying from her
masthead, and provided that the
stars and stripes were flying at her
stern; also provided that all lights
were kept burning brightly at night,
with light so thrown upon the dis
tinguishing marks as to make the
vessel easily identified, and-but why
go on? The subject is so humilat-
ing. Apparently the only require
ments overlooked were that the off,
GERS OF the ship must "goose-step"
while on deck, and the ships band
must play the "Wacht am Rhein"
every time German submarine
graciously permitted her to pass I'M
molested. Doubtless a memorandum
will be sent supplying these most
important omissions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-03
DE RTH A NJ B ON
ACEMAKING CIT
Population 10000.
"a nilaa from Nav Y

Population 10000.
23 miles from New York.
Tax rate $50.
on Staten Island Sound. ut the mouth
Of the Raritan River and at the neao
| OF Raritan Bay. ar
Ocean steamers can dock in from 20
to 40 feet of water
Channel 2i feet deep at low water
leading up from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer Service to New fork.
Four railroads-the Pennsylvania. Cen
Valley and the Staten Island Rapid
| Transit. Branches running In all dlrec,
tions. afrording almost an unlimited
number OF excellent factory sites;
Has two telegraph and two telephone
companies.
, Electric light and gas companies,
Federal postoffice building.
Public library.
100000 Y. M. c. A.
Ten grammar schools and one high
| school which IL on the approved ust oi
try, four parochial schools and ousi-
Churches of all denominations.
Municipal electric light and water
works.
Prominent center for trolley to all
parts OF the state
Richest clay deposits IN the country
in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are:
American Smelling & Refining Company's
smelter; Raritan Copper Works refinery:
Barber Asphalt Works; united Lead
Works: United States Cartridge Co.;
erican Encaustlc Tiling Co.. Ltd: g.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works; Atlantic
Terra Gotta Co.: Federal Terra Gotta
CO: New Jersey Terra Gotta Co; three
plants Of the National Fireproofing Co..
and other similar industries within the
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic WORKS;
Cbesebrouah Vaseline Works; Marcy
Stove Works; two dry dock companies,
together with shipyards and marine rail-
wsys; Standard Underground cable
Company: Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical Works; BaSelite manufacturing
concern; Castles ice cream plant; WIN
dow shade and cigar factorlesi cement
stone works: coal shipping piers; hano-
Lcrrhiaf factory: chemical Laboratories;
machine shops and iron fcundries.