davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
Artillery Drops Shells on City
From Long Range-Air Raid
Alarm Sounded.
British LINES BROKEN
Give Way Before Furious Enemy On
sIauehts-Retreat orderly-25,ooo
Prisoners and Many Guns Taken
by Foe--French Not Engaged.

Paris, March 24.-The Germans
have been firing on Paris with
long range guns.
Shells of 24o milIimetres have
been reaching the capital and
suburbs at intervals of quarter
of an hour, killing about 10 per-
sons and wounding about IS.
The shortest distance from Par
10 to the front is over 100 kilo-
metres (62 miies).
The announcement that Paris
was being bombarded was made
officially. Measures for counter
attacking the enemy's cannon
were under execution.
A 24o-mllIlmetre gun fires
shell approximately twenty.nine
and one-haIf inches In diameter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
Minnesota Attorneys Indicted.

Ortonville, March 25.-The Bis
stone county grand jury has returned
an indictment against County Attor-
ney A. B. Kaercher. charging him
with disloyalty. Two indictments
were returned against George w.
Freerks, an attorney of this city, also
charged with disloyalty. The grand
Jury is still in session and other in
dictments are expected today.
Both parties demand an immediate
trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
Agree to The Sale of Foe Property.

Washington, March 25.-Legislative
riders to the urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill authorizing the sale
of enemy property and acquisition by
the government of German owned ship
terminals at Hoboken, N. j., have been
accepted by the house conferees, COM
pleting agreement on the bin between
representatives of the two houses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
MONTANA JUDGE IMPEACHED
Charles Crum Found Guilty Of Dis
loyalty by Senate.

Helena, Mont, March 25.-Charles
= Crum, former judge of the 18th
judicial district, has been impeached
by the state senate on all six articles
Of impeachment, there being few
dissenting votes on only one or two
minor articles. The senate is to pro-
nounce judgment later. He was charg-
ed with disloyalty and sedition. He
did not appear before the bar Of the
senate and Is said to have left the
state. His resignation as Judge was
received by the governor q few days
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
so. DAKOTA TO DRAFT LABOR
Lower House Passes Bill Providing
Penalty for Evasion.

Pierre, s. D., March 25.-A bill au-
;horizing county councils OF defense,
under direction Of the state council to
register and conscript men for labor
on farms, has been passed by the
lower house of the South Dakota leg.
islature.
The measure gives county councils
complete power to draft any man for
farm labor and provides penalty Of
three months imprisonment and a
81 900 fine for attempts at evasion Of
the draft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
PLAGUE THREATENS CHINESE
"Black Death" Which Killed 25,000,-
900 In 1916, Again Appears.

Boston, March 25.-The pneumonia
plague, which has recently appeared
in Mongolia and that part OF the
Shang-Si province in China north of
the Great Wall, has been definitely
identified with the scourge known as
the "black death" by DIR. Percy T.
Watson, who is in charge of the work
OF the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions at Fen
chow
In 1916 the "black death" swept the
then known world, killing approxi-
mately 25,000,000 people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
Two Spanish Ships Sunk.

Washington, March 25.-Sinking OF
che Spanish vessels Arpillac and Be-
gona by German submarines, is re-
ported In official dispatches from
The Begona was attacked
while on its way to Piraeus. The Ar
pillac was sunk off the Canary islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
Asks Reason For Ban on Addresses.

Washington, March 25.-A resolu-
tion introduced by Senator A. s. New
OF Indiana, asking the war department
to advise the senate as to it's reasons
for not making public the addresses of
American soldiers killed and wounded
abroad, has been adopted by the SEN
ate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
U. S. BUYS RUSSIAN SHIPS
Admiral Knight Purchases All Coast
Vessels From Slavs. s3t.

vessels From SIavs. #ttNI
London, March 25.-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Toxic, says:
"The newspaper Kokumin Shimbun
announces that Admiral Austin M.
Knight, commander of the United
States Asiatic feet, has purchased all
the shipping on the Russian coast.
This totals 650.000 tons Admiral
knight 10 now at vladivostok-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25

Berlin, March 25.-Between Foun.
aine les Croiselles and Moeuvres,
German forces have penetrated into
the second enemy position and cap
tured two villages, army headquar.
ters announces. British counter at
tacks failed.
$4,000 Prisoners Taken.
So far, the statement announces,
$4,000 prisoners, 400 guns and 300
machine guns have been taken.
The two villages taken on the
Fountaine- Moeurves front were Vaulx'
vraucourt and Morchies.
British Fight Calamity.
British Army Headquarters In
France, March 24-Q1 a. m.)-The
British, gallantly fighting, are still
presenting a solid front to the fierce.
ly attacking Germans, although the
defensive troops have withdrawn their
lines in certain places for strategic
reasons
Operations Rapid.
All udy anu Va luC thO
conflict continued to rage with in
creasing violence, as fresh German
divisions were hurled into the fray
in an attempt to smash through Brit.
ish defenses. More intense fighting
Is expected.
The operation Is so fast and is
changing with such kaleidoscope ra-
pidity as the line surges backward
and forward that 1t Is impossible to
visualize the scene sufficiently to
give a connected and accurate ac-
count of 1t at present.
Germans Break Through.
After two days terrific battling In
heir great offensive on the Western
front the Germans have finally sue
ceeded In bringing the action at one
point on the front somewhat more
into the open.
Field Marshal Haig reports the
British defensive system west of st.
Quentin, near the southern edge of
the 50-mile front under attack, was
broken through by the great weight
OF the enemy infantry and artillery.
The British here are falling back in
good order.
Move Not Unexpected.
That the yielding Of the line at this
point had been no means unexpected
and possibly had been foreseen as ul.
timately inevitable. is indicated by the
statement that the retirement is to
prepared position further west across
the devastated district.
There is nothing In the report to
Indicate that this retrograde move.
ment will affect the strong defensive
lines to the north in any way seri'
ously. as 1t is explicitly stated that
these positions continue to be held
by the British troops.
PoIIus Not In Struggle.
Just what the effect will be upon
che Allied line to the south Is not yet
apparent. The British hold the front
70 q point Is miles south of st. Quen
tin. to the River Disc, at about the
town Of LIE Fere, where the French
line begins.
No reports have been received from
Paris as to whether the French forces
have become involved in the battle
From the nearness of the point oi
German penetration to their lines
however, It would seem probable that
they soon will bs found taking part
n the struggle
|
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25

Raiders Fall to Reach Paris.
Paris, March 25.-A group of enemy
Airplanes have crossed the lines and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
AS TO COTTON FABRICS
wntrhu,en In the Tower See M Indicm
ton ~ HALT In Advancing
pricra.

Il 9 Dun & 90 Offer but little hope
ia their Weekly Review q. Trade to
thos. persons who have been look sing
;,ud longing for som" let up IN tn"
advancing. ti:ures for cotton fabrics
Thcy say: Having already risen about
8, per cent on many unfinished fabrics
this year. following the great uDtm..
OF i:17. the advance IN cotton goods
liices no; uunaturally proceeds At n
slower pace. Many lines are of The
markets sellers witndra them
either in an cnort to promote staDtl-
irv ar because they cannot now handle
any more business, and each week the
scar i,y Of IU":chaudls" becomes ~.
.i,usfGcd. with bette: fuel and trans
portaliun conditions. manufacturers
ar. enabled 20 secure large: out
rut. hut labor shortage or other draw :
Sacks prevent capacity operations AMI
(cwcr wheels are turning on the pro-
lnc,ion OF textiles for civilian uses
distribution holds up well, in spite Of
tn extreme prices. and iobbing traie
Ia tn. South j. parti'u!arlE aciiH".
tGt TIA. many war restrictions max"
foreign commerce decidedly Irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
COTTON GOODS MARKETS
ARE VERY FIRM AND HIGH
Government Has Fixed Price on I'D
nGO.OO0 Yards of Hnndn1c
Cloth.
lBy As,ociatcd prcks !


NEW YORK. March l6.---Cot;ou- goods
markets are very firm and high. and
trading has been restricted principally
by the refusal OF agents and mills TO
accept further business at this time
The government has fixed Il price OIL
e30, 100000 yards of bandaGe cloths to
b" made in print-cloth mills in diff
fcrent sections OF the country.
Brown cottons are very firm at top
levels. as high as u cents q yard ha"-
ing been paid for fouryard Jixc0's.
Hl,achcd cottons are firm. at highc:
prices. Prints have been withdrawn
from sale. and porcales still continue
IN Scant supply for quick shipment.
GinEhhms are wanted daily and are
scarce. while there is Il steady demand
for various sorts cf mapped cottons To
supplement- fail orders placed weeks
ago.
There Is a steady demand for goods
Tor export. with trading restricted
through difficulty in getting :merchan-
disc and arransin. for shipments. lob
hers report steady and satisfactory
business. and the retail trade has been
better III consequence OF improved
weather conditions. Yarns rule very
iirm. Heavy knit goods arc wanted
or iali ny the civilian trade that Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
GRANITE AND BRICK CLAY
IN AND AROUND RICHMOND
:. inied States Geological survey Akent
Finds BlE Things Iicre--NHiuabIr
NurstillEed Earth Discovered.

Economic Geology Of Richmond.
Va. and Vicinity" Is the title OF
special article In bulletin 4S3. JUS. pub
iishcd by the United states Geological
Survey. Department OF the IntcrIu..
The report is By ~ II. barton. who
mas made tho investigation for the
government and in bulletin 4S3 he
goes into details. giving: great deal
OF matter and some statistics more or
less familiar to Times Dispatch read
crs. but not 10 the general public be.
yon1 this vicinity.
The massive granite that comes 20
the surface over large area in III.
western part Of Eichmond.' says Mr..
barton. us in greater part we'll suited
for use as building stone Of the high
est grade, and the supply ia iu"y-
hauSt5lr. In recent years Virginia
has ranked among the first ten Of tn"
granite producing Suites. and though
the demand for all building materials
has been slackcncd br tho war. III.
demand for granite and other natural
stone viii no doubt revive when the
country is once NOR" at peace"
Oh brick making III these ports. Mr..
barton says:
The loamy clays in this region are
we'll adapted 10 use in making building
brick aud as they occur in extensive
deposits they form the basis Of Il large
Industry. HenriCo County being the
lending one OF Virginia in the manu-
facturr OF common brick. In 1917
over t20oo.0oo brick. valued mt S30i.-
600. were made in this county. con
siderable increase over the output for
1916"
y specially interesting part or Tn,
report deals with diatomaceovs earth.
Of which Mr.. barton found consider
able deposits about Richmond and
which he says. has not so far been
utilized, and lie ~ordeSs why /; has
not. He goes on TO explain that tire
diatomaceous earth is used chiefly for
cleaning and polishing. either in the
form Of powder or miXed with soap
II Is an effective nonconduCtor OF heat.
and has been used alone or with other
materials covering for boilers.
steam pipes and safes aud in GrcproOf
cenents. 1t liz used largely by paint
manufacturers as a wood filler. Boiled
with sh"!lac, II is made into records
Tor talking machines. II has been
used tor absorbing liquid manures, 50
that they could be utilized as fertilizers
ANA a. source % silica ia makinS
water glass as we'll as in the manu-
iacture of cement tile glazing. arli-
hci1l stone. ultraIuarinc and othc:
pigments OF ani!iu" and alizavine col
ors. paper Milling. scaling wax. fire
works. nard rubber objects. matches
and papicr-nach.. ana for solidiiyju@
hroininr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
WALL STREET GAMBLING
Why Of Doing "Your ui," ., u,I.
Lick" the Kaiser Peculiar 10
New York

= story we'll calculated to remind
some Peopi" OF the olden slime is told
By the Wall Street journal as fnIJnx..
In" roulette wheel Of Monte Carlo
IN modified form. is spinnin. in Wall
StEeet 1t iS twirlcd in tn. name Of
nc!e sam and the police wink an eve
II was Introduced by an cnterprlsiu,-
h"n6 broker who il giving ali Of his
tl'i' 10 the country to Sell war saw
'hss si.1nps. The wheel is housed in
= II ehohN box. IL contains live NUM-
bers and there is an indentation under
ea"E number. Just large enough TO
hoid tiny wooden pellet. The broke;
sN!is i've chances for 25 cents each ana
gives each gambler Il wooden ticket
containing one OF the five numbers on
tHt wheel He lays hve thrift STAMPS
on IN" table. each worth a quarter lie
spins tile wheel and the wooden pellet
indS : resting place in one Of the holes
IN the dial. Each spin dispos-s Of on.
stamp. You can win five stamps. worth
si2", FOR quarter. Sometimes YOU
lDSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
BIG CANNERY ON AHEAD
=. a. SnnL,'s Company {" Gr"w Fruits
Ia Prince Edward County and
Suur.

BrRK ENILLE. VA. March 1.-THE
EurNevile Orchard Company. recently
organized and incorporated here. has
acquired land in Prince Edward
county near the Nottoway lire and
Just a few miles from here. and VIII
develop 100 acres for fruit The com
pauy viii gov apples and peaches. and
later on. when the business calls for
it, will bui!d and operate fruit
products and canncry plant. and Will
probably build q cold storage plant
also The officers OF the company are
r. o SANDY. president: Forest Boswell.
vicc-prcsident, and Lorenzo Sellers.
S.Crctarv- treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
rEI.EGRAMS ANNOUNCE
SUCCESS OF EFFORTS

Director Litchford. with commit
tee representing the Richmond thrift
stamp organization. spent Friday at
camp Lee. comforting with officials
there relative to securing a rroup Of
National Army men for the parade
We found General Cronkhitc very re-
spons!ve,' said Mr.. Litchford land
trom what he said.s we knew that all
thai was necessary was to get permis-
SION iro" Washington. To-day we
wired senators Martin and Swason.
ana both Sot busy immediately.''
kilograms announcing: the success Of
the committees efforts were received
early last night. AS TO getting the
Camp Lee men over. Senator Martin
engineered the Washington end. while
ne ana senator Swanson united ef-
forts in getting the marines
From Camp Lee there will he hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
h" usual quota OF

unable to secure tho usual quota Of
wool fabrics.
Production shows some Improvement
from week to week, but IS still sub
normal Quotations current are as fol-
lows: print cloths. 2S-iuch G4xCt's.
IL l-2 cents: 6iN60s. IL a cents: IS / .
inch GiX6i's. 1854 cents: brown sheet
in2s. Southern Standards e. 10
cents; staple ginghams. 10 cents: dress
ginchamS. - cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
observation-disclosures Add,,to,.

KING MOUNTAIN. y. c.. March lG.--
The PheniN Mills, OF this place, have
purchased. and will install; az soon a.
Il arrives. extensive new machinery
one hundred looms and accompanying
machinery will constitute the new in
sta iiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Lum..r rlnnt In scou County.

GATE CITY, w, MarCh lh.-The
ippalachia Lumber Company, of this
city. has purchased extensive and val
liable timber lands in this tScotD
County, near DunGarnon. and will in
stall u large band mill there as soon
as the machinery and other material
can he purchased and assembled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Southport Electric Plant so,n

WILMINGTON. y. G. March l6.-Thc
H"h'fp port Electric Light and Power
compauy's plant at Southport has boen
purchased by New York parties j. G.;
White n Go. II is understood that the
price paid was $4,000. and that the
purchasers propose TO eNpcnd $50. 300
more for improvements and additions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Portsmouth Enlnrgc- refining rlnnt.

IUKTSMDITH. y, Narch IH--Tht
Portsmouth Cntt"n-Oil Refining or
porItion has increased its capital stock
I" Si.0CO,00o. almost doIb;ing it, The
purpose OF cnlare:nr the capital stock
was to enlarge the business from time
TO time. Already the contracts have
been let for Il $4,000 addition to the
factory. Other additions will be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
IN CLEAR|NCs IS SHOWN
Richmond Financial Institutions Re.
port Material Gain Over COrrc-
spending Week OF Last Year.
WEEKS TOTAL is sso,5ao, 800
Rcscrve Bank Reports Heavy Bust
ness In Fifth District, With Redis-
counts Aggrcgating R25, 900
for Six Days.

Richmond bank clearings continuel
heavy las, week. with a total Of x36-
'Se,o39 for tho period ending with the
close OF business yesterday afternoon.
according TO the statement Of til.
for the same week of last year
amounted to s2l,5e7.3I4. showing
substantial increase for this year
The Federal Reserve Bank Of Ricl-
'nond was also active last week. tho
report OF Governor George j. Scay is
sued yesterday, showing that Il total
OF s25.lc700) in bills was discounted
and bought. The reserve Institutions
resources increased TO ilii.595.000.
while the bank carried a gold reserve
Of e4 per cent against It's net deposit
Liability. and the same reserve against
reserve notes in actual circula tion.
tn" statement .: Governor Seay Is
a follows
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates
in vault ............... $4,000
cold settlement fund. cI.15.0o0
Gold with foreign agencies ls3S. 800
cold with Federal reserve
agent ....... 25,5I7.o 900
Gold redemption fund. $4,000
TOTAL gold reserve. s2,l:5 oOo
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and subsidi-
AIRY coin ......... 10000
Total reserve ...... se5)5ooQ
Bills discounted and
bought .............. 31.5.c.9eO
L. : government bonds
and certificates ... 3,.27,0oo
total earning assets. 3s,S2ooo"
rncollectcd items ..... 2tSjT.onO
National bank notes ..... 2"S 700
Due from special deposit!
accoun, ............... lG5iooOc
MI other resources ... $1,000
Total resources ...... tlt,J:J.oot
I.inhiiities.
Capital paid iH........S 3,,55.0ou
L. :. treasurer-e general
account ...... $4,000
l. :. ;rcaSurcr--war loan
deposit in speC!a! deposit
taricS ................. lC.5io.0 Vn
Que To other Federal re-
serve banks ......... los5.ooo
Due to me,nber tanks re
serve accounts ...... s5.5t7,ooo
Collection items .......... 1888. 600
Federal reserve, notes in
actual circulation ...... $685. 90"
Al! other liabilities $4,000
Total liabilities .. ,i445s5. oOe
Cold resefv. against net deposit
liability. "a per cent
Gold reserve against Federal reserve
notes III actual circulation, - per cent.
Fedcrnl N-s-rv- Notes.
Issued ......... .,......... Nt.',1s.oop
ON hand .................. '@"''""J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
or RESERVE IA \I> y

wASulNGTON. March ID. - Cold
h5ll Dy the Fedora! rcserH banks
increased $3I 100000 this week to
ysUa $500, although gold with Fed
eral reserve agents decreased S2s.no",
0o0 making total gold reserves Sl.'s'i.-
@i5 oO0. Resources amounted :" So
330073,ooO. The banks condition al
The close Of business last night was
as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

talon Of white and ono Of colorcd sol,
dicrs. II is altogether probable that
in the lot Will be men who were draft
Cd from Richmond. This will add spc-
c;al interest To the occasion
While the details of the parade have
not been worked out. Director Itch
ford stated last night that 1t woold
form at the state Capitol and would.
perhaps. move out Broad street. 1t
was thought at first that Grace or
Franklin Street would be chosen. but
with the announcement of the success
full elimination OF the efforts to get
the military representatives here. il
was decided 10 ask permission to have
Broad street cleared and use that
wide tho"ouehfure.
PARADE WILL. he LARGEST
EVER HELD IN RICHMOND
The parade will be the bigges, ever
witnessed in Richmond Besides the
soldiers and marines. there Will he in
line 10000 school children. representa-
tives OF every war activity oraaniza-
ton and state. city. county and Fed
eral officials. Everybody will walk
a feature OF the parade viii! he the
presence OF colorel participants. AT n
meeting held Friday night. the various
coiored organizations, through repre-
sentatives present, voted unanimously
to take part. colored women who have
near relatives in the army and navy
sion.
From the Capitol tho parade will
march over the route TO be definitely
announced later TO the auditorium
The parade will leave the Capitol at 2
o clock promptly. and proceed at once
10 the auditorium, where ;he address
MI! he delivered by James II. Pou, o.
Raleigh. VIII" viii be introduced by
Director iitchford Those not actual
~ participating in the parade are
asked TO follow it to the auditorium
y large indoor gathering is expected
and. IN case of an overflow meeting
arrangements Will be made 20 handle
the crowd that cannot get into the an.
ditorium.
1t is thought that the government,
VIII TOOK after the problem of trans
portation for the soldiers and marines
w ME In Richmond they Will have ia
be TED. Proper committees will looI,
tiVities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
I.nmrinburr viii, +. uc rr,,-

i.ACHlNBCEG. " g. March 10
Ihe Dickson Cotton Mill Company. OF
inns place, has increased it's capitaI
STOCK from $4,000 TO $4,000. In a
snort while the COMPANY will huild
extensive additions to the alread,. I,rcs
plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
ResOurrcS.


Gold coin and certificates
IN vault. ................, a."J- """
cold settlement :und-Fc1-
crai Reserve Board %i2,5"s,o""
'V lies -" ..'........ $500 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Outstanding

Outstanding ....-..., S5",d'-,p''
Total amount OF bIlls discounted and
boush, for the wc.k ending Friday,
Ai,rch IL lolS. 52j.IO1.O6g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Total gold held by
banks .............S go $4,000
Gold with Federal reserve
agents ......s sG9G2s. coo
Cold redemption fund. 2i,oSG.ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
'-rgcr Cotton Mills for Marion.

Back Lace ~ c.. March l6.-Some
Cross Cotton Mills Of this
O., hat an addition TO their
You'll find rea.ncccssary to meet the
choosing your Ametor the output of tho
Corset. II is SO easy lct has now been
actly the right model re-. and the new
figure. a model that fits psed.. The build
ly and assures comfort Hrne.iom. over
style. Est ~ ,,,o
Let our corsetiere show your equtp-
the new spring models now. S ,e'.
Jalsc
Vnt,
1ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Among the additions will be an Ice
plant of daily capacity OF twenty
tons.