Newspaper Page Text
The WmUmt:
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Atlanta Georgian (and news) £m
VOL. V. NO. 226.
ATLANTA, GA MONDAY, MARCH 25,1907.
PRICE:
ONE HUNDRED FAMILIES
ARE RENDERED HOMELESS
BY FURY OF THE FLAMES
Carolina * Mill
Swept by
Monday.
Town
Fire
[XHABITANTS FLEE
BEFORE FLAMES
Fire Swept Across Railroad
and Wiped Out the En
tire District.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, S. C., March 25.—
IV lire at Spartan mill, a village,
.8 still raging. Forty houaea, oc
•tipietl by operatives of the mill,
have been destroyed, and the
Samos, fanued by a strong south
west wind, are spreading rapidly
It looks as if at least 100 dwell
ings will be consumed before the
lames are cheeked.
Th<* (ire originated in the house
of J. M. Carver, on the east side of
Forest street, and after burning
lix houses on the east side, cross
ed the street, and in less than two
hours. 40 houses in the block be
tween Farley and Arch streets on
the west side of Forest were de-
itroyod.
Tlie tire has crossed the tracks
of the Southern road and is eating
its way through a thickly popula
ted section of the mill village. The
8partan mills shut down shortly
after the Are broke out and thou
sands of operatives rushed to the
fire-stricken village in a state of
wild ^excitement.
Women rushed ruio burniti*
buildings and snatched up Bleep
ing infants.and dashed out into
the open. Many women fell in
the streets from fright.
The loss to the Spartan Mills'
Company will probably amount
to $.>0,000, which is covered by
insurance.
The factor} - operatives lost all
th.-ir effects.
fine hundred families will be
rendered homeless. :i ! ,
The work of rebuilding will
commence immediately ,it is said.
The homeless operatives will be
cared for by the company until
permanent quarters are provided.
Remains Will Be
Shipped to Athens
For Interment.
Bprclal to The Georgian.
Athene, Ga.. March 25.—Professor D.
I. Abbott, of the University of Georgia,
died Monday morning In Baltimore.
University exercises will be suspended
Tueiday.
The faculty meete In the morning to
take action on the death of Profeeaor
Abbott. The body will be brought to
Athene Tuesday afternoon, via the
Seaboard Air Line.
The funeral will be held Tueeday
afternoon under the direction of the
Rika.
There will be two pallbearers from
the university faculty and two from
the Normal School faculty.
SACRIFICED SELF
TO SAVE MAN WHO
HAD DESERTED HER
MANY STOCKS OFFi
REACH LOW MARK
^«ll Street Shows Renewed
l>c|jrc88ion on Monday
Morning.
Asheville Woman Writes
StrangS" WtWTV Then
Disappears.
Aahevllle, N. C„ March 25.—To aava
the reputation and honor of the man
ahe loved and of his lawfully wedded
wife, Isabelle Phllllpe, known In Ashe
ville as Mrs. Samuel J. Taylor, ht|<
made a strange confession. In which Is
revealed the story of her unfortunate
life.
Isabella Phillips Is the mother of
Taylor’s children. She has lived with
him for ten years, been a good mother
and a loving helpmate.
Taylor ran away some time ago with
Gertrude Clonts, a pretty 11-year-oV
girl, of Canton. N. C.. to whom he waa
married at Greenville. B. C. A warrant
y waa Issued against
Hon.
York. March II—Wall street
renewed depression today,
.locks ware I points off. Brok-
presenting foreign holders of se.
turitl,. did the aelllng.
That —■ slight rally about noon,
kri,.,.
'-nine Issues wade new bottom
MIU TRUST NEXTi
MM Till
OF M MCE
•' milk trust!
u no Idla rumor.
an organisation la now being
‘>red by the dairymen of Allan-
'• win not be - *“*
exactly a trust, but
"ill be established a community
; "■ '■rests, tht Idea being to,raise the
1 V "» milk.,
s,i,,! pur ® mUb ordinance, which was
im" !? by “uadi and which went
< iTect Monday morning, la aald to
i of tl
_ this proposed raise.
Urymen argue that all theaa new
'Inna and regulations will —
• heir expenses considerably, and
diminish tbslr revenues.
<
!->.|b|y will
dairymen were up early Monday
and ware at the office of the
,, 11 "f health, waiting to apply for
t»rmlt* the old one# being re-
'• by the ordinance. While there,
m ^ whispering* of a sals* In Iht
milk were heard.
, wh *n the raise will take place,
a b"* fer tha plans have rinns. are
Vo" r n,,t - tao,r »’ Tb* dairymen !•-
charglng bigamy
him. His brlu*
~aylor disappeared
_ sing mads to (tad
him when Isabelle Phillip* made the
confession that ahe had no lawful right
to the name she has horns In Aiht
vllle.
Confesses In Letter.
She has placed all the blame upon
herself. With a brand on her name, ah*
has disappeared, leaving her children
to those who will care for them well.
The letter Is addressed to Taylor's sis.
. It reads:
Dear Alice: I am sorry t have to
make this terrible confession to you.
but 1 hope and pray that you will for
give me. Sam said that to aave m*
from disgrace he would make believe
we were married for.a while, and then
we would go and get married, and It
would be all right.
"He put It off from lime to time, and
now It I* nil gone to ruin, and I am
In more disgrace than ever, and I have
brought trouble to all of us. But
please forgive me, for God’s sake, and
I for His sake, am going to live a bat
ter life. 1 am going to aak one* more
for your pity and forgiveness, for I
love you all and am alck with aorrow.
"If I never see your face any more,
nlease think of me the beet you can.
(Blxnedl "ISABELLE PHILLIPS.'
She takes all the burden and ths
blame on herself end tells the story
.. a a Sana Tnvlitr'a ttartnla
now that It may save Tajdors-people
from the overhanging notoriety, and to
(are the little girl at Canton. Th*
Canton girl'# people will not discon
tinue effort# to capture the supposed
Taylor. It Is said
RUEF WHIT OF ERROR
IB DI8MI88EO BY COURT.
Washington, March 25—Tha supreme
court of tha United States today dis
missed the writ of error bringing be
fore It the case of °f
Francisco, who sought. In the lower
court, to obtain a writ of habeas corpus
In proceedings charging him with aks
tortlon. The motion t" dismiss waa
'made by counsel for Ruef. Counasl
for the stale of California “had that
the mandat# go forth Immediately. The
court io ordcrod.
Mrs. C. W. Jones Deed.
Special to The O* 01 ’*'*”; u
Rome, Os . March 25—Mrs. C. W.
Jones. Who lived a short distance be
yond the city limit* on the Black 1 #
bluff road, died Friday momlng after
an Illness «f long d “ration. There-
mains wsre rerrted to t artsrevllle,
where the Interment took place.
The deceased »a* I* year* old and
leaves one sister end four brothers. )
m” Jones waa a devout Chrtailan
HC.LSECURES
ARRANGEMENT
l
Deal Provides For the
Handling of Freight
For This City.
CONNECTS INTERESTS
OF GIANT SYSTEM
M.
D. & S. Sold Because
Coast Line Did Not
Need It.
“I WOULD AID EXPERTS
WHOPROBED MY SANITY,”
DECLARES H. K. THAW
Decision of Fitzgerald
Is Expected on
Tuesday.
BREACH RUMORED
AMONG LAWYERS
Delmas and Peabody Meet
in Tombs But Don’t
Confer.
O0OOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O HARRY THAW EXPECTS O
O FAVORABLE DECISION. O
O New York, March 25—“Harry
ROOSEVELT T0ST0F
THE WAR AT ONCE
Big Stick To Be Used
to End Hostili
ties.
TROOPS OF MEXICO
MAY BE USED
and
Double Divorce
Elopement Ends in
a Tragedy.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOO
0
O PRESIDENT EMER8UN
GIVES STATEMENT.
0 Wilmington. N. C.. March 25.
0 The Georgian, Atlanta.
a The Coast Line haa no trackage
O arrangement with the Central of
0 Georgia, but haa a satisfactory
0 traffic arrangement with It to At-
0 lanta, by way of Albany.
0 T. M. EMERSON.
00000000000000000000000000
In an authorised etatement T.
Emerson, president of the Atlantic
Coast Line eyalem, says that hla road
haa completed arrangements with the
Central of Oeorgta system whereby tha
Coast Line will eecure entrance Into
Atlanta by way of Albany and Macon.
This announcement waa given out in a
statement that explained the sale of
the Macon. Dublin and Savannah road
to th* Seaboard Air Line system.
When the arrangements will go Into
effact le not yet known, but It will
prove to be one of the moat Important
changes in th* railroad and I raffle alt.
atate In many months. President Em
erson explained that the Macon, Dub
lin Slid Savannah was bought In order
to gat Into Atlanta to an extension
fmm llapAti 1^18 • MMHM ted bain
road to get into Atlanta over th* Can
tral. The Macon, Dublin and Savannah
was then sold to the Seaboard.
This allows an almost complete
crystallisation of all the Atlantic Coast
Lins Interests In Georgia. The most
Important amalgamation will be the
connection between the Coast Line and
th* Louisville and Nashville, of which
th* Coast Lins owns a controlling In
terest; also a Southern extension for
the Nashville. Chattanooga and St.
Louis, of which the Louisville and
Nashville own* a rentrolling Interest.
Th* Atlantic Coast Line and the
Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis,
Jointly own th* nlnety-nlne-year lease
on th* Georgia railroad front Atlanta
to Augusta. Macon and Athens From
Albany th# Atlantic Ceaat Line has a
direct line to Brunswick and Savannah
and the Atlantic seaboard. The new
arrangement will give a direct line
from Ohio river gateways to the At
lantic seaboard under th* most favor
able conditions.
■e ..l" a Ml St Mffll vii m is. algl l /
O Is In excellent health, and Is sure
O everything will come out In hit
O favor." said Evelyn Nesblt Thaw,
O wlf* of th* alayer of White, to*
0 day.
0000000000000000000000000a
New York, Msrch 25.—The de
cision of Justice Fitzgerald aa to
whether Harry Thaw is capable of
consulting bis counsel and there
fore sane enough to stand trial for
the mnrder of Stanford White,
will be handed down tomorrow.
There can be no appeal from
decision If the Justice shall decide that
In lunacy b* appointed.
1 trial proceeding* will be
end and th* worst that can happen to
Thaw will be to send him to Mattea-
wan. But that doe* not necessarily
follow, because the commission may
declare him sane enough to stand trial
Then hla chances for a. disagreement
or acquittal will be positive.
Another Breach Certain.
Despite the details of Thaw that
another breach has:occurred among hi#
lawyers, there was renewed arid
today that all was not harmony. ...
Russell Peabody, of the Eastern camp
of lawyers, appeared at the Tombs for
his dally visit to Thaw halt an hour
before the time set by Justice Fltsger-
ald for receiving any'brief* that either
desire to file In the light
. 1 of Jerome for (he a;
Of s lunacy commission f<
mjees&Hw*
talking Through tJheesH bars 14 hla
rich client,’when D. M. Delmas,
and waa shown up stair*. It waa the
second visit Delmas haa paid to th*
prisoner. Ho seemsd 10 bo perturbed
few moment's after he went te
Thaw's cell Peabody came bolting
dosrn and hurried away la the direc
tion of th* office of Clifford W. Hart'
ooooooooooooooooooooooooog
O WHERE’D Y’ OET THAT HATT o
STRAWS BLOOM FORTH. O
- , o
Straw hats have bloemed! O
Plenty of them out Sunday In O
O the parka and public thorough- o
* fares. Stores are displaying them, O
too. . D
Warm weather going to stay yet Q
a while. Forecast:
"Partly cloudy and continued a
warm Monday night and Tuea- O
day." O
11 noon
OOO0O00O00O0OOOOO0OO00O00O
..«» degrees O
..71.degrees O
. .72 degrees O
..10 degress O
..II degrees O
..12 degrees O
..11 degree* O
..II degrees O
'Phoning.
Delmas talksd earnestly with The*
for ten minutes. Thin be came aetjot-
lag through the warden's office at a
faster gait than anybody ever saw the
dignified little San Francisco barris
ter travel and dlvad Into a telephone
booth, where, with hla high hat on the
back of hla head, he did a lot of tren
ded telephoning.
It looked very much aa If there waa
race afoot to reach some person
or persons of Influence. The gu
■* ' "-*■ if lawyer*
hasarfltd that each group 01
waa endeavoring to get In touch with
Mrs. William Thaw, tha prisoner**
mother. ■
More Proof 1* Filed.
ean* and that' there le nothing to war
rant the appointment of a lunacy com
mission was taken to court today by
Thaw's lawyers, to be submitted to
Justice FI tags raid.
It waa In tha form of additional af
fidavits bearing on phases of Thaw's
life and mantel condition at different
time*, and It waa assarted there were
conclusion sought to be drawn by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome.
Th* district .attorney also took to
court a long statsment to be submlt-
ted. In which. It waa stated, were em
bodied many new and corroborative
facts supporting hla contantlon that
Thaw I* unlit to confer with hla coun
sel and that a commission should be
Centlnusd on Pass Pour.
Springfield. III. March II—Peter
Clark, an agent cf th* Equitable Life
Company, of New York, shot and fatal
ly wounded Ollle Hill, a woman, on an
electric Interurban car at Vlrden to
day. The car was tilled with people.
Clark waa a loader In the choir of a
church there. Mrs. Elmer pibaon was
a singer. The relatione of Mr*. Gib
eon and Clark resulted In a double
divorce proceedings Mr*. Clark got a
divorce from her hueband and Olbeoq,
from hla wlf*.
Mrs Gibson resumed her maiden
name of Hill and with Clark eloped,
Later they returned' to Girard.
This morning the Hill woman started
from her home In Girard to Vlrden.
where she had been working. 8h* waa
reading a latter which she had written
to her former husband In an effort to
effect a reconciliation with him. Clark
boarded Ut* car and spoke to her. She
replied:
"Don't apeak to ms"
Thereupon Clark draw a revolver and
fired five shots at her, three of them en.
taring her body. There la no hope of
her recovery.
WOMAN TO PLEAD
TBimiTm
m mural
Mrs. Kelly Says Victim
Threatened to Win
Husband.
Baltimore. Md„ March 21.—A trial
that will probably bav* tha "unwrlttan
law” as Its ultimata appeal, but with
women principals began today In the
criminal court, when Mrs Joiaphlne
Kelly, a pretty young woman, appeared
to answer to th* charge of killing her
sister, Mice Ida Gaff, aged II, last No
vember.
In a statement following the shoot
ing. Mrs. Kelly explained that she
found her sister with her husband In
hla restaurant. Mr*. Kelly had warned
her slater to keep away from her hus
band, FYank P. Kelly, but Miss Gaff
declared she loved him and would get
Kelly away from her.
United Stale* Senator William Pinck
ney White and Congressman Harry B.
Wolf are defending Mr*. Kelly.
ACCEPTED INVITATION
TO ATTEND BRYAN BANQUET
Special to The Georgian-
Chattanooga. Tenn.. March 25—In
formation haa been received hp-e that
Adjutant General Bibb Ora rev of
Montgomery, and Hon. J. H. Cranford,
president of the First National Bank
of Jaaptr, Ala. have accepted Invl
tatlons to be present a| the Bryan
given here on Ut* night
banquet to be
of April 10.
Conference in Washington
Decides That Central
American War
Must End.
of President Roosevelt and an armag
force, becked up by President Dias, if
necessary.
The ■conferences were held separate
ly and lasted from shortly before It
o'clock till after 1 o'clock. Th* sltu-
atlon was discussed for Ihe slate de
partment by the assistant secretary, H
Secretary Root being slightly indta-
of a cold and going
posed
home
at noon.
II-
Hfled
Washington, March II—As th* r*
suit of a series of conferences hare
by tha Mexican ambassador and all
th* Central American ministers with
the assistant secretary of stats today,
this government will Join Mexico In
making representations to Guatemala
and Costa Rica to abide what la de
clared by Nicaragua 10 be an agree
ment on their part not to enter th*
Central American conflict, and Salva
dor will be asked to explain th*
grounds on which shw entered th* con
flict on the reported 'secret agreement
with Honduras for "offense and de
fense."
This step will be taken with th* un
derstanding that President Zelaya will
listen to another note from President*
ful but certain term* that hostilities
be brought to a cessation for arbitra
tion of th* differences. It Zelaya falls
to follow this course, as suggested.
seeking countries will be made .
means of ths "big stick" In ths hands
Managua Nicaragua, March
Choluteca. th* moat strongly fortified
city In Honduras, ha* fallen before the
victorious Nicaraguans and Honduras
revolutionists, and President 1 onllla la
aald to b* fleeing for aafety.
Several Nicaraguan gunboa« are
pursuing lb* fugitive heed of th • Hon
duran government.
Samoa Ramlerev the director general
of telegraph* here, made the annoi nce-
menl of the victory. He expressed th*
opinion that the fall of Cholutees and
th* flight of Bonilla win qnd tho war.
It waa at Cboluteca tbit President
Bonilla had ordered all the available
t«
concentrate and for etvaral days I
been rumored that In all probability th*
big battle or the war would take place
there as tbs Nicaraguans and 'thair
revolutionist allies ware marching to
ward the same place.
fall of Tegucigalpa
PREDICTED FOR MONDAY.
Washington. March 25—Mr. Corea,
th* Nicaraguan minister here, haa re
ceived a cable dispatch from tha Nica
raguan secretary of foreign affairs. Mr.
Gomes, announcing tht capture of
Cholulaca. flight of President Bonilla
and predicting the foJI today of Te
gucigalpa, capita] of Honduras
It la reported that General Leoa
Christmas was among the prisoners
raptured St th* light of Maralta by th*
Honduran-KIcanyruan forces General
Christinas formerly resided In Meta
ls. Tenn., and left that’city to angaga
... rullroail "ork In Central America.
He baa been In that part of th* world
for about ten year*.
EMMA EAMES’ HUSBAND
TO PROTECT TWO WOMEN
New Tork, March It.—Julian Story,
the artlsL whom Emma Earns*, th*
prim* donna, la suing for-* divorce,
hurried to New Tork today frqm Phil
adelphia for - the eel* purpete. eo.be
■aid. of protecting the honor of one or
more Philadelphia young society worn- ®® U
*n whase names are mentioned in Mrs.
Story's allegations.
"It was quits wrong for Mme. Earns*
to mention t|uioo*nt and highly
■peeled women." sold Mr. Story, im
nantly.
ndlg-
Reconciliation between Mme. EamM
and her husband Is bslng considered |
today. Effort* are being made by mu
tual friend* to bring the pair togetlMSk
Mms. Earns* t* living at tbs Hotel Aa-
tor and story hope* tot a sarsoaaf is*
tervlsw. when the grievance# which M j
to his wlfr* suit fur disuses can he ad- 1
Justtd. i
Mme. Karri**, voicing her feeling# If
friends, declared her desire to be a M
girl again and ’go back to th* Malta
woods. The Idea of the opera eiagar '
grounds Is a big surprise to, Story.
AND CAR RECEIPTS
Special to The Georgian.
Rome. G*l, March 25.—Th* Iron eaf#
of the South Rome Railway and Light
Company waa robbed of |!M early on
Sunday morning, which were the
celple from the can of Saturday’s bus!-
A chisel was used 1 to get Into the safe
which la near a door of the car barn.
MINISTERS INVITED
TO DEAD "GTPSV"
THREE CHILDREN STOLEN;
ONE LITTLE GIRL IS FOUND
(idnaper Demands
His Child’s Hand
in Marriage.
Mount Gilead, Ohio. March II—TH*
authorities here believe that the elk-
year-old daughter of William Harvey,
Bloomen Grove, who disappeared
live days ago, ha* been kidnaped and
being held for a ransom.
Th* only claw to her fat* waa con-
talntdfln a letter found fastened to th*
latch of the gatv demanding th* Util*
girl's hand In marriage when eh* be
came of age. Th* letter stated that |f
the demand waa granted the child
would be returned. Thar* was im sig
nature te th* letter.
The child Is very pretty. Mr. Harvey
_ a well-to-do fanner aad be says he
will spend au he has to Had her.
Pinkertons Have Clew
to the Marvin
Child.
Dover. Del., March 25—After spend
ing a tireless evening In following what
le considered an Important clew to th*
whereabouts of four-year-old Horace
Marvin, Jr.. Ihe emaU army of Pinker
ton detective* employed on th* case
arose at daybreak today and renewed
their hunt.
It waa rumored that an arrest would
bt mad* before evening. The detec
tive*. It la said, are loath to lock up
anyone owing 10 th* feeling et Intense
vllle. N. J.. following a claw there fur
nished by P. A. Barber. Several days
ago a man and a woman and a boy
called at the Barber ham*. Th* young
ster answered th* description of the
Marvin boy. ,
Trank Butler, who was oa the Mar-
At Home of Moun
taineer Little Girl Is
Discovered.
Lexington. Ky.. March 26—Kidnaped
from her home, at New Lexington,
Ohio, several months ago, Mari* Mc
Clelland. six years of age. has been
located by her unci* at the horns of a
mountaineer at La* City. Bh* had been
given up aa dead.
"W# advertised for her In all th* pa
pers," said the unde, "and had detec
tive# on several clewe, but bad given
her up until recently, when I taw a
letter signed by Dr. W. p. wise, of
on* of Ihe papers, de
scribing a child which h* aald h*
believed had been stolen. We Invtatl-
gated and found her."
vln farm when young Horace dleap-
id today that be ex-
peered, announced
pectad to He locked up.
Minister* of Georgia. North Carolina
and Houth Carolina hav* been Invited
to Atlanta to hear an address to be de
livered especially lo the' clergy by
’Gypsy” Smith at North Avenue Pres
byterian church on next Thursday aft
ernoon at 1:20 o'clock.
Ministers of all denominations have
been Invited In hear the famous evan
gelist, who will have something 10 say
J. LEWIS BROWNE
AT JAMESTOWN
Dr. J. Lewis Browne, musical direc
tor of th* Mny-June Music Festival
10. II and. June 1. will be one
four Judges who will pass on collage
glee dub, symphony orchestra aad
choral contests at tha Jamestown Ex
position.
In addition, to- hla work as a Judge,
Dr. Browne will also give organ re
cital# and -Cohduct several coitcort*.
Throe other states will be represented.
Judge* Mvlng been selected from Bal
timore. Washington and Richmond. Th*
appointments ware mad* by Director
Sexton, of the governing . board of th*
exposition.
POLICE PRESENT GIFT
TO EVANGELIST STUART
Special to Th* jCJaorglan.
Chattanooga,-Tann.. March 25—Aa a
mark of appreciation of the Interest
Rev. George R. Stuart has taken In
the police of this city, the department
has presented the evangelist, who has
been holding a aeries of meetings here,
with a silver coffee urn and tray, which
was greatly appreciated by the evang«.
list.
Steamship's Collide.
r, England, March 25—Th* mall
hip Lord Warden, collided today
at Oat end with the mail ' steamship
Princess Henrietta. Both war* dam-
agsd. th* Lord Warden seriously. There
were no casualties.* ,
especially about hla work. A number
of ministers are In th* dty attending
will com* especially for this
many 1
■ talk.
Growth and Progress of the New Sooth
lurch of tbs
iitatJl"
Building operations for th* month of February, In th* corporate limits
of Knoxville, as shown by th* record* of W. C.'Fulcher, city building In
spector, amounted lo practically 110,Odd. The uncertainty of th* weather
and other conditions prevented th* beginning of much new work. Th*
largest permit for the month wee for 221.000 for additions t* th* Southern
railway passenger station. Next ram* a 16.116 permit for a marble lodge
In th* National cemetery. J. Allen Smith secured a permit for a 15.000 ad
dition to n hotel building at 624 Gay street. All other permits were be
low 16.000.
ThO Southern Coal and Jron Company ha* been organised to develop
coal and Iron mine* In Tennessee, Oeorgla and Alabama and operate a
furnace In Ihe latter elate. The company la reported to hav* purchased
8.500 acres of coal In FUntress county. 0,040 acres of Iron ore lands la
Georgia and Alabama, together with * furnace. These Tennessee prop
erties nr* said to Include th* Cox Valley and Crab Orchard coal intaee
In the Cumberland valley, already equipped fdr producing coal. Th* prop
erties ere well timbered, and several small saw mills "
located.
hav* already
I* said to be 010,000.004. It Is reported 100,004 will be Invested In the 1
em plans ot th* company. * • ^
Plans have been drawn for two large new manufacturing plants
Chattanooga'! manufacturing circles during th* past month.
mer and purchased ground for a plant I ,
urb of Chattanooga. Th* successor of this company, the Illinois Iron 1
Bolt Company, took up Uis work In February *hd ■ir>n(etn*su are n
Idly being mad* for tha building of th* plant. The Capital steak *4
company is 1100,404.