ESTABLISHED 1876.
Thirty-two Pages Today
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909.
Thirty-two Pages Today
price 5 oBimri
I HAv SCARES I HE
GUARDS IN COURT
BYLEAVINGRQOM
Tbey Thought He Was Try-
log to Escape and Hurried
After Him
PROMPTS HIS LAWYER
Thaw Caused a Scare by Rising From
His Chair and Walking; Hurriedly
Out of Court Officers Followed
Him But He Smilingly Reassured
Them He Was Only Looking for
Roger O'Mara to Give Him a Pa
per As He Led the Way Back to
the Court Room He Joked the
Guards About Giving Him An Op
portunity to Escape Evelyn's For
mer Testimony Being Read in
Court Thaw Prompts His Law
yers. (By Leased Wire to-The Times.)
White Plains, N. Y.. Aug. 5 Har
ry K. Thaw caused a scare in Justice
Mills' court room before the session
opened. He rose from his cbair,
pulled a typewritten paper from his
inside pocket and walked rapidly out
of the chamber before court officers
could Intercept him. , ,
Turning into the telephone room
on the right he looked hurriedly
around and then proceeded toward
the stairway leading out of the build
ing. "
Recovering from their surprise at
his hurried exit several officers rush
ed after Thaw. They reached his
side as he stopped to talk to Roger
O'Mara, toe former bead o7 the Pltts-burg-detectlve
force. ; -: ;? ':-
"Don't be alarmed," Thaw said,
with a smile, as the officers took hold
of him."
"I only wanted to And Mr. O'Mara
to give him this paper."
Still smiling at the embarrassed
officers Thaw led the way back to
the court room jokingly criticising
the guards for giving him an oppor
tunity to escape.
"Don't be afraid of me. I would
not escape. I am going to be releas
ed by the court before long," he said
to tne guards as he resumed his seat.
Thaw continued to prompt his
counsel, pointing out to Morschauser
as there were read paragraphs in
Kvelyn Thaw's former testimony that
he believed had bearing on his fight
to prove his sanity.
Morschauser opened the procead
ings by offering the affidavit of Miss
Beckiyith dealing with Stanford
White's alleged wrong-doings. .Je
rome objected strenuously to the af
fidavit. "Before the trial both sides raked
the tenderloin in an effort to show
the truth or falsity of the stories told
of White," Jerome argued.
"Hundreds of chorus girls were
questioned and while it was estab
lished that White had meritricipus
relations with women, he never
drugged anyone. It is only in justice
to the memory of one who is dead
and cannot defend himself that I ask
this affidavit to be excluded."
Justice Mills ruled to admit the
document, with the provision that
Thaw should again take the stand
and swear that he had knowledge
of the affidavit before he shot White.
David A. Carvelho was then called
by Thaw's lawyer. The handwriting
expert said that he had attended
every session of the first trial, sitting
alongside of Thaw throughout the
proceedings.
Expert Carvelho Identified a sheaf
of letters alleged to have been writ
ten by White, among them one In
scrip written to a girl named May.
in connection with this letter Thaw
Had told the witness that White had
ruined her. Mr. Morschauser asked
the witness If Thaw had not told him
Kay Tenipleton, the comic opera ac
tress, had burned the notoriois
mushroom letter", for fear May's fa
ther would learn of it and kill both
ber and Stanford White. Jutrtice
Mills admitted one letter in evidence
in it White said , In a jesting :; way,
If May came back from her trip any
prettier, he would not be responsible
for his actions with her. ; j i
' The witness told of a girt named
Sue Parker who had letters from
White. These were sold for $500
for use" in the trials. Miss Parker re
lated to a Brooklyn lawyer that she
met White when she was 175 that he
treated hef - with respect until - he
'gained her confidence and then tried
to, ruin her. 8he aaid that White ar
ranged dinners for.- prominent New
York men, furnishing each guest with
girl companion. These dinners, tfue
said, were fallowed by frightful
orgies. '
r Mrs. Cary Copley Thaw, mother of
Harry K.Thaw, took the stand this
afternoon In her son's insanity hear
ing. . ,
t The aged woman who has worked
so hard In behalf of her son showed
some signs of agitation as she was
called by Lawyer Morschauser1 but
soon became quite calm
SALOON KEEPERRS GETS ROAST.
Catholic Total Abstinence Society
t Urges the Purging of the Church
From All Men Engaged in the
Liquor Business.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, August 5 The ' saloon
keeper was put on the spit and toast
ed last night at the Auditorium thea
tre, and then turned over and
broiled some more. He shared with
the brewer and distiller the wrath
and denunciation of the speakers who
addressed a mass meeting held un
der the auspices of the Catholic total
abstinence association of the United
States. They saw no good in him
and demanded his exclusion from the
sacraments of the church. The
purging of the Catholic church from
all affiliation with men engaged In
the liquor traffic was urged from the
plaform and 3,000 people who crowd
ed the theatre, despite the sultriness
of the weather, cheered vociferously.
Carried No Passengers.
(ByNCable to The Times)
London, August 5 The owners of
the liner Maori, which foundered off
the Southern coast of Africa last
night, declared that the vessel did
not carry any passengers and that
the bodies washed ashore must have
been those of her crew.
INTERVIEW BY
SEC, WILSON
USED BY BEARS
Bears Use the Interview to
tamerlhe Price
Down
THE COTTON REPORT
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Aug. 5 An interview
given by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, in which he declared that the
"cotton crop will be reasonably
good" has been used by a group of
bears on the cotton exchange to
pound prices down over 70 points, or
more than J3.60 a bale, since last
Monday.
Monday's department of agricul
ture cotton report waB the most bull
ish In nearly a generation. It de
clared that its statisticians had
found the condition of the crop in all
the states to have deteriorated to
such an extent that rte average on
July 25 was only 71.9 per cent, whish
Wall street exDerts interpreted lo
mean a yield of only 11,000,000 bales
as compared with 13,500,000 bales
last year.
One of the leading authorities on
cotton statistics declared that if the
report was true it Indicated the most
complete disaster that has ever over
taken the American cotton crop.
Within a few minutes after the re
port was read on the cotton exchange
cotton jumped 40 points, or about $2
a bale. While excitement was at us
height several of the bear leaders
placed a copy of Secretary Wilson's
interview in the hands of evory
trader on the floor. Copies of the in
terview have been sent widespread in
market letters, accompanied by the
statement that there is no douDt as
tn the mithentlctv of the Interview,
which undoubtedly represented, the
true opinion of the head or tne agri
cultural department.
i; It Is asserted In the cotton iraae
that either Secretary Wilson must
have been misinformed by his experts
tn th condition of the crop in the
south on some error In compilation
must have aDneared in tne siausuuB
Bent out by the department on Mon-
day. .;'""
North Carolina Postmasters.
Washington, i. August 6 Forth-
class postmasters for North Carolina
were appointed today as follows: K:-:
Downsvttle. George A. Flowers ;
Saginaw, W. H. Gragg.
Virginia Election Quiet.
Richmond,, Va Aug. . 6 Reports
from alt over the state show that not
very much interest Is being taken, tn
today's election. In Richmond. Har
ry St, George Tucker will get a ma
jority of from 1,000 to 1,250.
PETROLEUM OIL
TRADE IS FACING
A PRICE CRISIS
Prices Are Going Down and
Will Co Further Says
Trust Officials
MENACE TO THE PRICE
Enormous Over-Production of the
Crude Product is Menacing the Sta
bility of the Market Crisis May
Lead to World-wide War in Prices
Between the Leading Interests, the
Standard Oil Company on the One
Hand and the Independents on
the Other There is Already
Enough Crude Oil in Storage to
Meet the Demands For Over a Tear
and NO Curtailment in Production.
Another Factor is the New Tariff
(By Leased Wire o The Times)
New York, August 5 The petrol
eum oil trade is facing a crisis which
may lead to a world-wide war In
prices between the leading Interests,
the Standard Oil Company on the one
hand and its 125 competitors, big and
little, on the other. An official of
the big trust stated today that prices,
which have been tending steadily
downward, would, go still lower be
fore there was any marked improve
ment. The great menace to the stability
of the oil market at present Is de
clared, to be" the enormous over-production
of the crude product, which
apparently no indication of a lessen
ing of curtailment of the output. The
Standard's statistics fix the amount
of crude oil in storage In the various
oil fields in the country at ,100,000,-
P "barrels " This "4s said
oarreis. mis-ie Baia 10 to sur
Sclent to meet the demands, both, do
mestic and foreign, for a year.
The price paid for crude oil by
the refiners to the oil well men is
now about 50 cents a barrel. The
average price of refined oil, at whole
sale, thus far this year, has been
8.50 cents a gallon, as against an
average of 8.68 cents last year.
Another factor, the effect of which
cannot now be gauged or foreseen, it
is declared, lies In the action of cong
ress in striking from the Dingley
tariff law the countervailing duties on
foreign oil. Under the old tariff oil
was on the free list, but a little
"joker" in the statute imposed a
duty on oil imported from any coun
try which taxed American oil, the
duty levied being the amount of the
tax on American oil. This effectual
ly shut out European oil, since all oil
producing countries, especially Rus
sia, Imported oil to protect their own
producers and refiners. Mexican oil,
which is being largely developed by
the Pearson syndicate of London,
was- also barred by this countervail
ing duty.
Under the Payne-Aldrlch new tar
iff bill, however, the whole world may
sell petroleum, crude and refined, and
Its products freely and without hind
rance in this market.
HALT AND BLIND CANDIDATES.
Curious Aggregation Running For
Office In Hamilton All Are Dem
ocrats. (By Leased Wire to The Times)
Hamilton, O., August 5 Each of
the six candidates for justice of the
peace In Hamilton township is phys
ically disabled. Squire William Mur
phy, present incumbent, is blind;
Squire William Morton is a cripple,
and so is Squire Harry Hughes;
John T. Riley, a locomotor ataxia
victim, cannot walk; Harry Porter
has the same ailment, and William
Allen Is blind. They are all demo
crats, . ,
Murphy performs his duties as
well as a man with unimpaired sight.
The other five say : they can do as
well. Sympathetic voters will have
a hard time deciding which ought to
be favored.
THE BIGGEST TUBE MILL.
Opened Today at McKeesport, With
10,000 Employes Cost $12,000,-
OOO. y, ::;: -; . -; "
Pittsburg, Pa., August 5 The
greatest tube mill In the world just
finished ' for the . National Tube
Works at McKeesport at an expendi
ture of 112,000,000, opened today
with, 10,000 employes. ; ;
The furnace .turns out pipe 42
feet; 8 Inches In length, just : double
tfcV. length of any other furnace.
Work on the mill-was commenced
in June 1906, and carried on Inces
santly night and day ever since.
SWEDEN
BUT IN THE GRIP
OF MILITARISM
Government Maintains the
Upper Hand in Effort
to Break Strike
BUSINFSS PARALYZED
Under Firm Grip of the Military the
Situation Throughout Sweden is
Quiet Fear of Violence Has Led
to the Most Extraordinary Meas
uresStreet Railway Systems Are
Still Idle, Ferry Lines Tied Up and
Industrial Centres Paralyzed Sa
loons Are Closed and Liquor Hard
to Get Many of the Railroad Men
Are Opposed to the Strike fat Rad
ical Leaders Are Bringing Great
Influence to Bear Upon.
(By Cable to The Times)
Stockholm, Aug. 5 The situation
throughout Sweden today remained
quiet under the.firui grip of militiary
Ism. The government believes that,
by maintaining the upper hand, it
can break the backbone of the strike,
which is threatening to cause a civil
war. Fear of violence has led to the
most extraordinary -measures. The
street railway systems are still idle
today. Tne ferry lines are tied up.
Industrial centres are paralyzed.
Ships are loaded by soldiers and
troops are guarding the municipal
electric light plant, the waterworks
and the bridges.
The saloons are still closed and
only patrons qf the best restaurants
can get liquor by ordering a full gal
lon. While many of the railroad
men are opposed to. the strike, the
&ut-T,d,cr"',a10,r1'fcirt bringing
i . ootoof ton0 hnr unnn
them. The printers have deferred a
definite aecision until they can see
what the railroad employes will do.
The cabmen are taking an active part
in spreading the feeling of sedition
and their activity has cut off some of
the city's supplies.
Shops are generally closed today.
Stores where guns and ammunition
are sold nave practically been denud
ed. The streets are filled with idle
workmen and soldiers.
The shortage of food became ser
ious today. Soldiers took charge of
the milk depots, dealing out small
quantities. Stores and bakeries hnve
been closed, the owners fearing an
outbreak. Prohibitive prices are
charged.
Paupers are being taken from the
public institutions and put to work
in place of the striking grave diggers
and cab drivers. Funerals are being
held under military escort.
A gunboat Is guarding the munici
pal gas works.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Stockholders of S. A. L
Approve Plans
Special Meeting of the Stockholders
in Tills Section Held Last Night in
This City to Pass Upon the Adjust
ment Plan and Other Matters.
A special meetings of the stockholders
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway held
at the offices on Halifax street last
night. Stock to the amount oi' about
$625,000 was represented in the meet
ing. It transpired at the meeting that
the company contemplates spending
about $5,000,000 in improvements on this
division or In the territory from Nor
lina to Hamlet.
Similar special meetings of the stock
holders are to follow in Columbia.
Jacksonville, Atlanta and Birmingham,
in the several states through which
the railway passes; all for the follow
ing purposes:
To pass upon the question of approv
ing the adjustment plan and deposit
agreement dated July 1, 1909, and of
authorizing and consenting to all acts
and things necessary or convenient and
proper to carry out said plan and de
posit agreement and making the same
effective.
To pass upon the question of ap
proving and ratifying the agreement
dated . June 24, 1909, entered Into be
tween the Seaboard Air Line Railway
and the committee named In the said
adjustment plan.
To pass upon the question of author
izing-and consenting to the making by
the Seaboard Air 14ne railway of a re
funding mortgage of deed of trust cov
ering, subject to prior Hens, all. the
property of the company, or such part
thereof as may be deemed advisable by
(Continued on jPage Three.) . i
SUTTON CASE IS
RESUMED TODAY
AT
Opens on Different Basis to
the First Fart of the
Hearing
LIEUT. UTLEY ARRIVES
Officers Who Witness Killing of Lieu
tenant Sutton Are Now Charged
With Crime and the Suttons Placed
in the Role of Prosecutors Lieu
tenant Utley Arrived Today From
Naples and Is Expected to Clear Up
Much of the Testimony Was An
Object of Great Interest In the
Court Room Grey-haired Mother
of Sutton Never Took Her Eyes Off
the Lieutenant Davis Lays Aside
Gloves.
(By L.eased Wire to The Times)
Annapolis, Md., Aug. 5 "Mr. Ut
ley, you are caned before this court
that you may be informed of your
rights. There has been a charge of
crime preferred against a number of
officers, of which you are one," thus
President Hood of the Sutton court cf
Inquiry opened the case again at An
napolis today after an adjournment
of eight days, during which Utley
had been hurrying over the seas as
fast as the big battleship North Caro
lina could bring him from far away
Naples.
The other young officers and Ser
geant De Hart were already seated
back of A. E. Birney, who started in
as counsel for Lieutenant Adams
but who will also conduct the castas
of the other defendants. Captain
Brown. U. S, JM. C, associate counsel,
waS not present during the hearings
today.
Lieutenant Utley, as the important
witness wbo is counted on to blow
aside the fog of conflicting testimony
and mysterious discrepancies of the
other young officers, was an object
of keen Interest to all the crowd,
which comfortably filled the court
room. The grey-haired mother of
the man whose death he is here to
tell of, never took her glance from
him as he sat across the room from
her, gayly chatting with Lieutenant
Osterman, fellow defendant.
With the opening of the court when
the volumnious record of the prev
ious days proceeding was read and
took up nearly an hour, Mr. Davi3,
counsel for Mrs. Sutton, showed his
determination to lay gloves aside and
tight the matter out hammer and
tongs. He is now apparently alone
in the case .neither of the Van Dykes
of Washington, who had been with
him before, being present today.
Captain Hood, president of the
court, in calling Lieutenant Utloy,
raised the point that although now
:i practical defendant he would be
expected to tell ail he knows of the
case. Major Leonard was on his reot
in an instant to say tint the present
position of Lieutenant Utley before
the court gave him the right to re
fuse to testify.
The court accepted this but when
Utley was being sworn in, Captain
Hood, before administering the oath,
demanded of Utley:
"Do you waive your rights not to
testify?"
"I am willing to testify," said Ut
ley. Major Leonard took the witness In
hand and at once began to question
him as to what had been drunk by
the young officers early in the even
ing of the tragedy. Utley said that
there had been little drink taken by
the party. Witness gave a brand new
explanation of why he, Osterman and
Adams were crowded into the auto
mobile with Sutton when only two
officers took the other car. This was
that Lieutenant Potts had hurt his
toot and wanted all the room he
could get. "Some one said, 'We will
settle that here,' and this was t'ae
first real attention I paid to the dis
cussion that was going on as to
whether or not the car should be
stopped at the dump or go into
camp," said the witness.
After some question as to how
much Sutton and Adams took off In
stripping for a fight, which brought
out nothing, Utley remembered see
ing a sentry whose name he cannot
remember. He told this sentry, who
was going to the cemetery patroL to
see that the automobiles which he
had ordered away did not hang
around in the neighborhood.
While the automobiles were being
sent away Sutton was getting ready
to fight. Utley did not remember
any conversation that went on fur
ther than what he had said to the
sentry, Kennedy.' "Osterman and i
ANNAPOLIS
stopped between Sutton and, Adams.
1 was facing Adams and told him he
must not fight then," said Utley.
"What did Adams say?" asked
Major Leonard.
"He seemed to think that if it was
put off Sutton would not fight," re
plied the witness. Adams went to get
his clothes then, said the witness and
he did not see him again until "just
before Sutton killed himself."
After Adams had gone to get his
clothes, Utley said, he turned his at
tention to Osterman and saw Sutton
strike at Osterman at the same time
calling Osterman a name. "I stepped
in between them to give Mr. Ostar
man time to get his coat off and then
the fieht started. It went all one
way and Sutton never had any show,'
said Utley, telling of the fight. "Os
terman knocked Sutton down twice
and then Sutton would neither get
up and fight again nor admit that he
had enough.
Lieutenant Utley testified positive
ly that Sutton had fired the shot that
caused his death. He told of Roelkor
dropping to the ground, crying that
Sutton had shot him, and of Adams
also crying out that he was shot and
rushing in on Sutton.
"When I came up," he continued
"Adams was on top of Sutton and
both were struggling." The witness'
memory tailed him here and he could
not recall who it was that came up
at this time and kneeled on Sutton
pinning his shoulders down. Utley
then Diled on the urostrate man in
the endeavor to disarm him, he said,
and while they were struggling, Sut
ton freed the hand which had been
pinned under him and in which he
had kept the second revolver. He
got the weapon near his head ana
fired it when the muzzle was only
a tew inciies away, uuey aeciaieu.
THE REPUBLICAN
SENATORS ARE
STILL CRITICAL
Many of Tbem Are Not
Satisfied With the New
Tariff Bill '
SEN. DOLLIVER TALKS
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, August 5 When the
senate convened at 10 o clock this
morning, the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill which was
before the house yesterday was taken
up and adopted without debate. The
tariff measure was then laid before
the senate and the final day's discus
sion began by Senator Flint, of Cali
fornia, who made a brief explanation
of the schedule and presented a num
ber of tables showing their effect.
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, followed,
declaring his intention to vote against
the adoption of the report. In doing
so, he said, he was acting in accord
ance with the true policy of protec
tion to which he had always adhered.
He then renewed his attack upon
the woolen and cotton schedules,
along the lines of his former
speeches.
Senator Dolliver closed with the
statement that his first duty was to
the people of his state, and that if in
pursuit of that duty he was forced out
of the republican party in the senate
or elsewhere he would leave with an
entirely clear conscience.
Senator Elkins, of West Virginia,
complained of the president's policy
of free raw materials which he said
need protection as much- as' refined
articles, particularly coal and lumber.
He denied there was any declaration
in the republican platform in favor of
free raw material.
Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, inter
rupted to say that there is a party
which favors downward revision, and
free raw material the democratic
party but that It had met with de
feat.
Senator Heyburn said the republi
can platform promised protection to
raw material and on that promise the
party had carried Idaho; Now the
party has gone back on the platform.
He said he would vote for the bill be
cause it was the best he could get,
but that no schedule was too high for
him to support. He would vote
against this bill and In favor of the
Dingley bill, if choice lay between the
two.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, who
followed, said that while he will vote'
for the report he could not allow the
opportunity to pass without entering
a protest against some of its features,
He criticised the free raw material
provision.
(Continued on Page Three.)
VOTE, VOTE 'VOTE
IS
. -I.
Forming Clubs Ail Over .flu
State to Secure the Big
Bonus Votes on the 9th '
WILSON STILL LEADING
Mrs. McFarland Holds First Place
and Her Friends Enthusiastic.
While Raleigh Girls Get BusJMr
Royal Canadian Tour the Talk of
Many Towns Interest ' at White
Heat and Contest Will be Flaw
One Onward to Canada, is - the '
Word While Everybody Works for
Votes. 1 , ,
Today marks another turning point
in the big contest for the Royal Cana
dian Tours. The contestants are get
ling io worK in a way mai means Busi
ness and the way subscriptions . are
coming in on every mail makes .the
contest manager feel good.
The contest has reached the point -
where it has become real interesting v
not only to the contestants, but to alt -
their friends who have been quietly .
watching it from the beginning. ; iThls : .
Royal Canadian Tour will leave Ral--
eigh on September 1st for the Cans-
dian exposition and a. tour of Canada,. "
and the north. The Seaboard has made,
every arrangement for the comfort 'Of .
tne people wno go on inis inp ana
from the present outlook every; berth '
will be engaged long before the tinte
to go. People all over this section. 0'
country, are enKarinsr berths . for Vithia.
grand , trip, and when Sentember 1st.'
comes a haDpy party will- leave the
old North State for a tour of the
north. Two of these fine trips, costing 1
W25.00 each. wUiK&e jdSen. tth.
most popular people lo th state sjWT1'
tbey will represent The Evening Times
via .ham ck mmi MavaB avmi i.. w'l'. .
. W are now-, making arrangements
for special things en the tour, and the."
people who va a our, guests wilt tiav
a nappy lime, r ram mi over iiie i..u
comes inquiries about the trip, an t.
the girls who win these two tfip&qitil
be the favored ones. ' '.
Mrs. R. W. McFarland. of Wilson,
is still leading the contest, and rasa-
the way the Wilson people are backup
Mrs. McFarland it looks as if every '
person in Wilson has decided tbat.WiK
son must be one of the winners, t ' 'r
Raleigh has become aroused and the
girls are going out after the subscrth- ,
ers with the result that thousands ,f
votes are being Issued each day. Busy -is
the word, because the 26th Of AUgttttt V
will be a day long to be , remembered '
in the lives of those who win the. trip v,
to the King's! country, j . , , ' 4
Read the standing of the contest
ants today and then join in the Mice
and help your friends. These young
ladies are making a splendid race for
the grand prizes and they will enjdy
these trips to Canada and will always
remember the help you gave them.
Remember, that August Mth Is the
closing date for the bonus vote, 'and
your money must be in The TUneSiOf-:
flee or mailed to us on that day ta; Or
der to get the extra votes in this offer, :.
Now is the time to get In the lead and
get a nice lot of votes for the last day. -
Form your clubs and get your inenaa
in line so that you will get the extra
votes. , . i
; s
ILLEGAL BALL GAME.
Played Without License Could Have
Been Stopped by the Boston Au
thorities. '
(By Leased Wire to The Times) 1
Boston, August 5 Strict enforce
ment of the law by the , mayor would
have stopped the Detroit-Red Sox
games played Tuesday Wad Wednes
day, which were witnessed by wore
than 50,000 fans. The situation wits
made possible by the expiration, fit
the Boston American team's license
to give athletic exhibitions. --The
license was not renewed, pending an
attempt by the authorities to enlist
the management in the jfight to etop
betting at the ball grounds. . .The
license has been secured for today'
game. ; i , a.' ,
NEW STEEL CONCERN. '
" ' V;'; i-VJifeiK
Will Manufacture Raw. Material JFor
Steel . Car Oompaay. o
IBv Tabued Wire to The Times!
Pittsburg, Pa., August-' 8--Th '
Forged Steel Company, Of Butler a
subsidiary of the Standard Steel Car -
Company, has awarded contracts fot ; ;
a $2,000,000 steel mill,' and upon ita
completion will manufacture ltsvowa ,.,
WATCHWORD
FOR CONTESTANTS
raw material, purchasing nothing t ut ;-
pig iron." ' vfvr:,frMy
The company heretofore fcai r r .
chased its open-hearth slabs fron e
Carnegie Steel Company, : wt i ;
also gone. Into the car wL A i ;
tacturiaft business on a e.ti it