davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
MURDERER ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Isaiah Fountain Cuts Bars of Cell and
Takes One to Use As Weapon.

Takes One TO use AS weapon
Isaiah Fountain, negro, who was
awaiting sentence of execution for
criminal assault upon Bertha Simp-
son, thirteen-year-old white girl, in
Trappe, Md, on April 10, made his
second escape from Jail at Easton, Nd.
last night. The sheriff and a posse of
200 men are searching the woods FOR
him and open threats are made Of
lvnching. Fountain evidently had a
confederate. Several of the bars Of
his cell were sawed through. When
the night guard made his usual round,
he left the outside door OF The prison
open and then went to get water for
Fountain. When he returned The ne
gro had gone, taking one of the bars
CT the cell as q weapon. The bars
had been kept in place through some
means so as to deceive the eye. An
automobile which left EastOn shortly
after the escape containing two col
ored men is believed TO have contained
Fountain. 1t was headed north and
Wilmington police have been notified.
When Fountain first broke Jail he was
at liberty but a short time and was
captured by a posse of Maryland and
Delaware officers. He was returned to
the Jail and was closely guarded.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
GYPSIES HAD TO WALK
Truck Driver Finding SeafOrd too Far
Dumped His Load

Dumped His Load
A band of real gypsies, including
two darkskinned men and several wo-
men and children, were taken to Dover
Monday by a Philadelphia drayman,
enroute to Seaford. According to the
drayman, the leader of the band made
a bargain with him to carry him to
Seaford, claiming that it was but a
few miles south of Wilmington, when
Wilmington was reached the owner of
the truck asked how much farther was
Seaford, the reply of the gypsies being
"Only few miles more"
When Dover was reached the driver,
finding he had driven thirty-five miles,
or ten miles farther than Philadelphia
from Dover, and learning that Seaford
was still twenty-five to thirty miles
further down the State, refused to
carry the load any further without ex-
ira pay. The driver was willing to
make the continued trip to Seaford for
fifteen dollars, but the gypsies refus-
ed, then he drove them nearly a mile
and half south of Dover, where he
made the party get out and returned
to Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

Smyrna Special School District is in
the midst of it's week of commence
exercises. Our congratulations go out
to the graduating class of twelve with
best wishes for the future The COM
mencement occasions are happy in
that they bring parents, teachers and
pupils together with better under
standing of school work and develop
ment and stronger interest in edu-
cation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
COLORED ODD FELLOWS HERE
Meet With st. Johns Lodge of Smyr-
ma in Semi-AnnuaI Session

The semi-annral session of Hiram
Grand Lodge, F. A. NJ, met in Smyrna
Monday in the rooms of st. Johns
Lodge, No 7, with John L. Hubert,
Wilmington presiding. Percy D. Lam
don, grand secretary, called the roll.
The plan of incorporating proect TO
build masonic temple on Twelfth
street, Wilmington, was adopted heart
lily. DR.. Conwell Banton, Wilmington,
responded to the welcome address by
Rev. Albert Price. Others speakers
were Thomas w. Collins, grand lectur-
er of Pennsylvania, who extended
greetings from the grand lodge of his
state; Percy D. Landon; deputy Grand
Master Richardson, FELTON,; Asbury
Sterling, Thomas Anderson, Whining
ton, and others. They all spoke of
the plan for the temple and commend
ed it.
st. Johns Lodge was given credit
for being the best Blue Lodge in the
jurisdiction. Every subordinate lodge
in the State was represented at the
meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

will and fellowship when one paper
comes to the aid of another in times
of dilema and distress. The Milford
Chronicle is one of Delaware's best
weekly papers and that it is going to
appear regularly until it can be taken
care of in its own plant speaks well
for the enterprise of Col. Townsend
and his staff.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
ROBERT D. GREER KILLED
Brother of Drs. Frank and Layton
Greer Run Down by Train

NACCA nun OONH ny AAdAH
Robert D. Greer, one of the best
known men in business and secret or
der circles of the Peninsula, was killed
at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when
his automobile was struck by a pas
senger train at West Grove, Md, over
thirty miles south of here. He was
alone in the car and those who wit
messed the accident say he appeared
to be in a deep study, oblivious of the
the danger until the train was upon
him. He lived fifteen minutes after
the accident. The coroner's jury rem
dered verdict censuring the railroad
company for not having the crossing
guarded.
The remains were taken to the home
of the victim in Salisbury, Md, where
he has lived since leaving Laurel thir-
ty years ago. Deceased was native
of Milford, Del. He leaves a widow
three sons and a daughter, all grown
Mr.. Greer is a brother of Drs. Frank
and Layton Greer, of Milford. He
was about IS years old.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

Some Of our citizens are advocating
the collecting of ashes as we'll as gar
bage and to make it an all year sys-
tenn. Whether Town Council can
shoulder such an expense at this time
with all the other things needing at
tention is a question, but no doubt a
garbage-ash removal would be ideal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
cation.

Town Council at its last meeting,
failed to take any action about trim
ming the lower branches of shade
trees to allow the new street lights to
serve a better usefulness. Smyrna's
street lighting will never be a success
until a systematic tree trimming is
done
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
WHEAT CROP DOWN STATE
Promises to Give an Unusually Large
Yield-Pea Crop Good.

The wheat crop in this section prom
ises large yield. The heads seem to
be unusually large and the straw heav-
Ter than usual. In some sections wheat
was injured by the hard freeing dur
ing the winter, especially near the bay
shore, where water covered The ground
in the low spots. That will reduce The
yield in those sections, but from pres
ent indications there will he a crop far
above the average, providing It ma
lures properly.
Last year the prospects, at this
time, were just as good as they are
now, but the crop was practically
ruined in a day by ripening over night
and "stubble falling" the next day.
The harvest will be two or three weeks
later than usual because of the unfav-
orable spring weather In this sec
ton harvest usually begins June 20,
but this year the crop will not mature
before July or 5. While there is a
great shortage of labor the farmers
will be able to harvest the crop be-
cauhe the lateness of the season will
release laborers in the pea factories
and make them available.
Pea canning is now at its height
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

We congratulate the Milford Chron-
icle in getting out its issue under adj
verse circumstances. Despite the re-
cent fire which practically destroyed
the composing and press room equip
ment, Col. Theodore Townsend and his
staff with the aid Of The Delaware
State News, Dover, have been able to
issue while the work of rebuilding is
going on. It is a fine spirit of gooc
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
AGED NEWARK WOMAN KILLED
Miss Elizabeth KOllOck, Sister of DIR.
KOIIOck, Struck by a Truck

Miss Elizabeth Kollock, aged 50
years, sister of DR.. H. G. NJ. Kollock,
was run down and killed by an auto
mobile truck Thursday afternoon, on
Main street, Newark, in front of Dr.
KOllOck's office. The truck is owned
by H. B. Wright, and was driven by
George Jackson, aged about 10 years.
The young man was placed under ar
rest and held. by Magistrate Lovett
under $4,000 bail for the coroner's in
quest. Persons who saw the accident
are said to have stated that in their
opinion it was unavoidable. Miss Kol-
lock had been to the store of William
P. Wollaston, almost directly across
the street from DIR. Kollock's Office and
was returning when the truck hit her.
Sh is said to have been in the rear of
team going east on Main street and
stepped directly in front of the auto
mobile truck. Although driving slow
ly, Jackson could not get the machine
stopped before it had knocked Miss
KOllOck down, one wheel passing over
her chest. She was picked up and
taken into her brothers office. DR..
Walter H. Steel was sent for and al
though he and DIR. KollOch did every
thing possible she died. Miss Kol-
lock had lived with her brother for
many years. She was a member of
St. Thomas P. E. Church.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
LABOR CAUSES TROUBLE.
Two Men Had to Face a Series of
Charges Incident to Mishap at New
Charges Incident to Mishap.

An automobile occupied by two men
who gave their names as Paul Miner
and Patrick J. McGrath, both of Wash
ington, crashed into a smaller ma
chine two miles south of Newark, on
Sunday morning. The car struck was
occupied by w. E. Reardon, Gustave
Provost and a woman, all from Balti-
more, all three of whom were more or
less injured.
The men in the other car escaped
injury in one sense, but after the
mishap it was discovered that they
had sixty quarts of liquor, which
they are supposed to have purchased
in New York to be taken to Wash
ington. The result of the collision for
the two men was the loss of the liq-
uor, "a fine of ten dollars and costs
for assault and battery, a charge of
having more than the lawful guam
tlty OF liquor in their possession, a
day in the town lookup and pos
-sible charge of violating the Volstead
law. They were held under one thous-
and dollars bail. The two machines
were sent somewhere for repairs
needed badly.
| When Officer Apsley searched the
car that caused the trouble he found
flfty-five quart bottles of liquor.
wrapped in New York newspapers.
. The men claimed that they had sixty
bottles. The bottles of liquor had
been distributed throughout the big
car and suit cases containing twenty
five bottles were strapped behind.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank
Delaware College has a new presi-
dent. He is Dr.Walter Hulihen, dean OF
the University of the South at Sewa-
. nee, Tennessee. 1t was by unanimous
vote that the Delaware College trus-
tees on Saturday afternoon elected
him to succeed DIR. Samuel ChiIes
Mitchell, the present estimable presi-
dent, who has resigned to go to Rich
-mond College, Richmond, Virginia.
Commenting on the election, the
Wilmington Evening Journal says: at
augurs well for the future of Old Del
aware and also gives assurance that
DR.. Hullihen will begin his duties
backed by all the trustees and doubt
less supported earnestly by the facul-
ty and the student body. Certainly, it
is the duty of everyone connected with
the college to assist in making his adj
ministration an unqualified success.
"FOr man who is only As years
old, DR.. Hullihen has had a large,
varied and constructive career as an
educator. He is distinguished alum
nus of the University of Virginia and
practically all of his mature life has
beer devoted to educational work witch
the exception of the time he was in
the American army during the world
war. He emerged from the struggle
a colonel, DOTTED his uniform and re-
sumed his work as an educator.
"He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1886 and after
ward took postgraduate course at
both Virginia and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Later he studied at the Uni
versity of Leipzig, also at Munich and
in Rome.
"He received the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy at Johns Hopkins, was
instructor in Latin and Greek at the
University of Virginia two years, a
fellow-teacher in Johns Hopkins, 1899
and 1900; teacher in Latin and Greek
at the University of Schooner, Balti-
more, 1902 to 1904; University of
Chattanooga, 1904 to 1909; professor
Of Greek at University of the South,
1909, and became dean of the College
of Arts and Science, University of the
South, 1912.
"Dr. Hullihen was president of the
Pennsylvania Pathological Association
in 1909. He is a member of the Ameri-
can Pathological Association and the
Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Phi frater-
mites. He was secretary and trea-
8 lrer of the Association of Southern
Colleges and Preparatory Schools in
1)15.a In politics DR.. Hullihen is a
/ amocrat. He is a member of the P.
D. Church.
zone of the really encouraging
things with respect to DR.. Hullihen is
that he is interested intensely and
practically in athletics. knowledge of
that fact already has created among
the students strong sentiment in his
favor, because, in an athletic sense
Delaware College is just coming into
it's own and needs a president who is
in favor of continuance of the Mitchell
policy of encouraging achievement in
all branches of athletics, and especi
ally in the four major sports-foot
ball, basketball, baseball and track.
"The people of Delaware regret sin
cerely that DIR. Mitchell is to leave
The regret is tempered greatly, how
ever by the fact that he is to be sue
ceeded by such an able man as Dl
Hullihen."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

The new tarvia streets are wearing
down nicely. Now let Town Council
see that the sweeper is put on sys-
Dramatically and the streets kept clean.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16
HARDING AND COOLIDGE NAMED

Republicans At National Convention
Choose Their Candidates.
Warren Gamaliel Harding, senator
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1920-06-16

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Mrs. r, u johnson entertained
Mrs. Ada Crook ~ DINNER sunday.
Mrs. l.. } Chapman and Mr.. John
Mac Arthur ~esp dinner guests os
Mrs. Clark Thoms Wednesday.
Mis-. Anna nurps aud Miss Hcabcra
~sro ths dinner su-.ts Ut Mrs. Nsw-
iins. SUNDAY.
Mrs, Dick Worth entertained M~s-
danes Jsrmy, Adams and Wiley 81
cards and . luncheon Friday evan
Ing.
Friday night Mrs. Hush Savage
entertained Me.srs and M~sdam~s
B~rt Ayers. Giynn. Pvrd-w. and Miss
Reilly at cards IN honor Of Mr.. Saw
ages birthday.
Miss Thclma corrcii Vas hostess
y, waffle Try Sunday evening.
Tho.- enjoying the occasion wcre:
Misses Mary Worth. Fern Allen and
Mc.srs. iismiin nig-iow. Leroy Ellis
worth and Charles Corrsli.
-
Mrs Jack Nelson was hostess to
tho rortniEhtiy Bridge Club At hcr
home Friday afternoon. rhose proc
cnt were: Mesdamsa Cornelius. Car
mich-ai. Faus. Ayers. Lasue. Nor
Icy. Glen. Perdew. Savage. Ray spcn-
Ger. Corrcii and Ward.
Tho Tuesday Social Club met
with Mrs. r. J. Kavaiec. The after.
noon was spent playing cards. Those
enjoying the occasion we're: Mes
danes George Coriett. Charles Az
crs. l.. r. Sims. l.. b. Wallace. Milton
Rspert. II. r. LaKue. 0ipe and God
frey.
Mesdames Mcclure. Carmichael
and Savage were hosteaaes 70 tho
Friday Bridge Club At the home Of
tho latter this week. Those present
we're: Measrs. and Mssdames Oipe.
Nelson. Perdew. Faua. Cornelius. Fell
ton. Hecker. Mac Arthur. BushinEer.
Thome and Mesdamea Morley and
Chapman. Al . late hour n deiic.
ious luncheon was served.
The Rock Creek Social Club was
delightfully."- entertained BY Mesdam-
% l.. e. Hooker and Roy Hooker At
the home OF the former Wednesday
afternoon. Members present were:
Mcsdames Meadows. Sibrel. Hopkins,
Cornelius. Hailer. Popejoy. Jones.
Will Henderson. Frank Henderson.
Frank Cole. Nelson. Taylor. Haafl.
Thome. Bird. McCullouEh. Koiander.
and the visitors present: Mesdames
Claude Corlett. Smelterx. Likens, Ab-
ernathy. Hatton. stiilinE. Delicious
refreshments were served.
|
Mrs Loren Sylvester and Mrs. l..
w. Rice entertained at 4 delightful
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were: Mesdames George
Blackmore. John Macarthur. Jack
Nelson. F. l.. Bishop. X. J. Kavalec,
Frank FELTON,. John Hecker. Hugh
Savage, Lydia Abbott. l.. J. Chap
man. DR.. Glynn. Alice Cheney, Boyd
Wallace. A. r. Pollock. o. Z. Linder-
holm. W. NJ. Gipe. II. E. Lague. and
the following from Center: Mes
danes John Mitchell. Crit Mitchell,
Grant Newmeyer. and Mrs. Robert
Lowe Of Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
MONTE VISTA MAN LOSES No
TIME GETTING MARRIED

The Denver Post gives an account
OF the proposal. acceptance and mar
riaEc in jaxs- time Of John 8. Tohill
Of Monte Vista Wednesday In Den
v.r. The story follows:
when Miss Leta Bennett OF La
Junts came to Denver on = shopping
trip Wednesday. she had no inten.
tons OF acquginE = husband. But
then she didn't know John 8. Tohill.
former editor Of the San Luis Valley
Graphic. was In town.
AT I O'Clock they met on Sixteen
tn street. and Let's get married.
said John.
IAN right agreed Leta. 'When?'
Never put Oh till tomorrow
what you can do today. quoted John.
stopping = couple Of passersby.
Say. said John. we want to get
married-will you be witnesses for
us!'
"'Of course was the reply. and
John loaded them and Leta into his
car and speed for the court house.
"One hour after the meeting they
were man and wife,"
MARRIED
MIR. J. II. Rutledge. OF Meridin,
Idaho. and Miss velma V. Larick Of
Monte Vista were married Sunday,
April 4. at the home OF Roy Geisor
on the Loudon place fve miles east
OF Monte Vista. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Elsea
and took place At 2 o'clock In tho
presence OF about twenty guests.
Mr.. Rutledge is q son Of ]. w. Rut-
ledge. who lived here about ten years
ago. and Is now engaged In dairying
In Idaho where the couple will make
their home. The bride is the dauEh-
terof c. F. Larick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FELTON, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage At
cards Monday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

nsssA .. 1879.
TasVAssseaOHTD ne
SATURDAY. APRIL 10. io:oA
NJ. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy enter
isinsd Mr.. and Mrs. ~. u. Mccoy nj
disssr ssndSy.
Mrs.. Nhoda Colo entertained
Msssss. and Mcsdamcs George Cole.
Milo Wilson. Frank Spencer and Mrs.
Harry Lewis at dinner Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. John Ncviu enter
tainsd Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Holman
and children At Easter dinner.
Chsa. hewitt and family were en-
tertstned At dinner Easter sunday At
tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rob-
ertson.
Aessss. and Msedames w. W.
Wright and Harvey Browncii and
Misses IAliisn and Pauline Wright
were the dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mn. Ray Houston. Sunday.
Orwar Erickson entertained
Msssrs. Jack and Glen Meadows.
Welsh and klockcr At dinner We'd
n~sday night.
The W. c. T. Y. will hold their
next regular meeting Wednesday.
April IL. At 2:3o. At the homo III
Nrs. Foster Merchant. Leader. Mrs..
MoRat: subject. SOLDIERS and 0ail-
ors." A good attendance IL desired.
Nr. Merle Jones OF Monte Vista
and Aiaa Sylvia Stmmona OF Mosca
wore married At ?:30 p. m. last sun
day at the N. =. parsonage by Rev.
AscLsan. The couple will make
their home on tho Sanderson homo
place In the country.
Misa Maude Tully was hostess at
. delightful birthday party at her
country home In honor Of Elaine
Sims. Ruth Short. Ruth Kavaiec.
Clara Christine Linderholm. Fern
Mccormick. Susie Cunningham. Mar
Garet Skinner. and Messrs. Paul
Rawlings, Jack Mcclure. Frank
Bone. Walter Wilson. John Beatty.
Norman Murphy. Myrtle Cruvsr.
Hamlin Bigelow. The evening was
spent in dancing and later refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sylvester en-
tertAined Messrs. and Mesdames Mac
Arthur. Ward. Vaile. Station. Cole.
Carmichael. Jno. Sylvester. VIII Nc
Clure. Carl Cilbreath. Edman. God
frey. George Corlett. George Station.
Charles Bishop. Thome. Bushinger.
l.. b. Wallace. Farrcn. W. n. Wood.
f.. Il. Goodins. and Mrs. Koftitch. DR..
Trueblood. VIII Woods. Ira Bacon.
and Miss Fern Mitchell at cards
Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

NJ. and Mrs. John Ncvit enter
tsinsd Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Holman
and children At Easter dinner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

The W. G. T. Y. will hold their
next regular meeting Wednesday.
April IL. At 2:3o. At the homo NJ
Nrs. Foster Merchant. Leader. Mrs..
Mo9at: subject. "Soidierx and Sail-
ors." A good attendance is desired.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Orwar Erickson entertained
Meesss. Jack and Glen Meadows.
Welsh and kieckcr at dinner Wed
n~saay night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Mrs.. Ithoda Colo entertained
Msssss. and Mcsiamcs George Cole.
Milo Wilson. Frank Spencer and Mrs.
Harry Lewis at dinner sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Chsa. Ncvitt and family were en-
tertained at dinner Easter sunday at
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Rob-
estson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

NJ. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy enter
saiasd Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Mccoy n
disssr ssndSy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Messss. and Msedames w. W
Wright and Harvey Browncll an,
Misses l.lliisn and Pauline wriGh
were the dinner guests Of Mr. an,
Mn. Ray Houston. Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Nr. Merle Jones OF Monte Vista
and Miss Sylvia Simmona Of Mosca
wore married At ?:30 p. m. last sun
day at the N. =. parsonage BY Rev.
Mclean. The couple will make
their home on tho Sanderson homo
place In the country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FELTON, enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage Al
cards Monday evening,
The state herald., 1920-09-10
BOOKS ONES BEST FRIENDS
Assertion Made That In the imagina-
tion Of Great Writers Complete
Happiness Is Found. frro

When once the love Of books has
come into n mans life he can never
be lonely, he can never be bored, he
can never lose his interest in=ife. he
can never be quite unhappy. Books
are the friends that never fail. and the
men and women that only live In books
are the best and the most real friends
Of all.
II / were TO set down the names Of
the 20 friends who mean most to me.
should find that more than onc-haif OF
them lived in the novels of Dickens
and Thackerny. Dumas and Daudet,
Wells and Hardy and Meredith.
The happy life is not spent altogeth-
er in the world Of streets and shops
and offices. A large part OF 1t must be
lived in the world OF Imagination. And
living with the imagination OF great
writers we, too, learn TO dream. and
the happlest homes In the world are
the castles In the mir that we build for
The state herald., 1920-09-10
ourselves. They are. indeed. lie only
homes the foundations of which are
unshakable rocks.-Sidney Dark. in
John O'London's Weekly.
Iron and Steel Work in india.

India has already laid the basis of a
steel industry In the establishment of
two important and successful iron and
steel works; namely. the Bengal Iron
and Steel works at Kulti which turns
out 100000 tons of pig iron per MONTH
and the Tata Iron and Steel works AT
Sakchi, about l55 miles from Calcutta.
which has monthly production Of
nbout 10000 tons. Most of this pig
Iron Is converted into steel. which Is
largely used locally in the production
of rails and the smaller structural
shapes. but even with the additional
furnaces now under construction.
which In the case of the Tata works
will more than triple Its previous ca
tacity, not more than fraction Of
lndia's needs Of iron and steel will be
supplied from these .we works.