davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
DIED.

HsSy AsocH as Of s"sss
son Of the late Joseph Aicock. j. p. OF Port Hill
Stoke-upon- Trent aged 81 years.
a. anS ssn
Henry and Florence Alcock. aged % years.
ANDERsoN-01 TUESDAY December 18TH 1885, Thomas
Relatives friends are limited ID. to o, s rs
sS o oaa s0 .'
the Fs Russell y
IneTm S at aef Evansville Ind on Friday
wife Of the late John NJ. Dodd in the seventy-third
FaneaI her late residence , 2sl Yves, ais'
Kindly omit flowers.
EAToN-At San Diego. Cal, December 18th. Thomas
GARDNER Boston, Mass Wednesday asI DscemSss
hy,two eldest son NJ. and the late Robert
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Hook r. E. DecemGsr ia.S. Eliza A.. widow q
Siis'?' tsss from sfa ais
Albany papers please copy
Fuserai services at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home. corner Of Ams;erdam-ave and West 92d-st. on
Friday at II O'Clock a. m ,,o.. =, ola ,ohr s,r...
Methodist Episcopal Church are invited to attend.
Wife Of the late Rev John r. Keep.
Funeral from her home in Pennington p. m Thursday.
KILMER-On Wednesday December 18th. David Kilmer.
Friday evening. at O'clock
Caiski and Cairo papers please copy
LANE-At her late residence. in Philadelphia. the
18th inst Elizabeth W, wife OF John c. Lane. aged b
Funeral from Friends Meeting House Mlbrook. n. T..
9TH day, the 10th inst, at ii O'Clock
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
LAWRENCE-At Park Hotel Wednesday
morning. December 18Th, 1893 in the eighty seventh
Lawrence and daughter Of the late william and Eliza
Burgoyne
Funeral services at Grace Church Chantry. Broadway
and l0th-st., Friday. 18th inst, at IL O'Clock.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend without
further notice
Please omit
LYoN-On tuesday December 8. OF heart failure Charles
Georgiana Y. Lyon aged ~ years.
Interment at Pennington. Conn
MACKINTOsH-E into rest December 18th, q
apoplexy Catherine Anoinette. wife OF Angus Mackn.
tosh Elizabeth n. j.. in the 5Sth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MCOY-At East Orange. n. j.. December 18th. A. Ram
say Mccoy. in the 6lst year OF his
Funeral services will be held at Central Presbyteriau
Church. Main and Prince sts.. Orange Friday,
Station. leaving Barclay and Christopher sts.. at 230
O'clock y.
Please omit flowers
MARCH-on Tuesday. December 18th. 1898. Laura No.
llvainc. wife Of Peer 5. March.
Funeral from her late residence. - East S1st-s at
p m. Thursday. December 18th.
lnterment in Norfolk. Va.
KENSlCO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot; private station at
trance. Office. IL East 42ist Telephone CALL $50 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THEY TALKED or FIGHTS NTH FIRE
VETERAN FIREMEN HAVE THEIR THIRD ANNUAL
DINNER" CROSSED TRUMPETS' At THE
MURRAY HILL HOTEL.

DINNER" CROSSED TRJMPEIS NJ IHL
MURRAY HILL HOTEL
The big dning-room Of the Murray Hill House
was occupied last night by men who have for
twenty years fought fire in this city, apd they
wore their silver buttons and crossed trumpets
with justihable pride. They were the members
Of the Veteran Firemens' Association. and had
met to enjoy their third annual dinner. The
members Of the association are veterans In name
only. They have served since 1860 but rudy
cheeks bright eyes and stalwart forms are not
the characteristics Of veterans in the usually
accepted definition Of the term. Their uniforms
served to relieve the sombre monotOny OF the
evening dress Of their guests, and combined
with the flowers and evergreens which decorated
the big room made the scene one to be rernem-
bered. An orchestra furnished music for the
evening and the speeches were received with
applause. ,- o. IT.,
right were Mayor Groy. George B. Mcclellan.
Myers Judge David McAdam, John w. Murray
General Martin T. Mcmahon. Joseph J. ODono-
hue and John ID. Crimmins. On his left SAT
II. d. Purroy D. :; Scahne,, JI"" ,2vrnes ex
Postmaster Van Colt. William sulzer and
Anthony Eickhoff. .,r,
The toasts and their respondents were THE
c,tv Of New-York," George b. Mcclellan;
american and Foreign Fire Departments II.
d Purroy: Fire Insurance" John w. Murray;
business Interests and Fire ExtlnguisnTem,;;
simon Brentano; THE Judiciary, Judge David
McAdam. Among those present were = II.
Robbins, J. ]. Blair. J: L. Perley, Martin -
Brown. all ex-Commissioners OF me ,hn poI,ce
BOARD: William Dalton, a. c. Hull superintcn-
dent of the Fire Patrol; Judge = NJ. hhrhcn'
George T. Patterson, Alexander Meakin r.; ~
steers Patrick j. Diver. W. y. Thurston. NJ r.
pIaLe 7 II Spellman. Judge T. j. Mccarthy.
John A. O'Brien and j. L. FORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
4 WEDDING IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. l3.-The marriage Of Miss Gracia
Mildred Black, daughter Of Representative John c.
BLACK 10 the Iev. Frank Burlington Vroonan, pastor OF
tho Salem Congregational Church. Worcester Mass
,ook Mace at noon to-day In St. Johns Church. large
uhr ~ invited guests witnessed the ceremony. The
church was decorated with palms ard Ascension lllcs
rho maid. Of honor Miss Julia Stevenson daughter
~ the Vice President Miss Herbert daughter Of the Sec
c,rv OF the Navy; Miss Lctia niece OF the Vicerres
aon,. Mia Grace Condit Smith, Miss Elsie McFlroy,
~ Mona Williams and Miss Ncwberry. daughter Of
representative Ncwbcrry, Of Chicago. wedding break
t,s, yos Given the Normandie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
A RECEPTION TO AMERICAN AUTHORS

Mrs. Ellen Hardin walworth held n reception for the
Association OF American Authors last evening at her
home No. % West Fiftynnth-st. Mrs r. W. Dickins
assisted Mrs. Walworth to receive. Mrs Schuyler ail
ton r.. poured Among those present Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, General and Mrs. James Grant Wilson,
and Mrs. T. NJ. coan. Mrs White. Philadelphia;
DIR. James 7. Bxby. Edwin H. Shannon and the Rev.
Alfred F1asg An address delivered by General
Wilson and the Rev. Dr. Flag read poem. There were
also several recitation business meeting OF the ASSOC
citation held yesterday afternoon at No. 10 Fh-aye
Twenty new members were elected among whom were
Colonel Theodore A. Dodge. United States Army: Jass
yrsxsr oluck ana Dr.. Henry r stuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
CALEB CUSHING ADAMS.

Caleb Gushing Adams. n brother OF John T.
Adams. the Comms s.oncr Of city Works in Brook
Ign, died suddenly at his home. No 395 Clermont-
ave BROOKLYN Yesterday. He was "A ieweller. md
the head OF the firm Of G. &. Adams & CO., Full
ton-st. and Elm Place on Tuesday he became III
In apopexy Mr.. Adams born In Newbury
Mass. in 1893 After leaving school he became a
jewcler In Newburyport, and aferwnrd went
South. For n number OF years he was employed
at the Ciorham Manufacturing Company's office in
New-York In 1885 he opened his store IN Brook
yn. Mr.. Adams took active part in the Anti
Snapper movement In 1892. and worked for Mr.
Clevelands election. lie supported Mayor Body
In the late campaign. Mr.. Adams Left a wife and
Gva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE EGYPTIAN DANCING GIRL AGAIN.

The Egyptian dancing girl, Fareda, reapprarci the
stage OF the Cairo Theatre last night at the Worlds
Fair Prize Winners Exposition Forty thrds and king.
ton-aye. With rythmiea movements Of the body, more
than with dancing with the feet She interpreted the
OF the du 10 the weird music Of the
EeyItan orchestra sitting cross-legccd 10 Turc. The
performance vas given 10 a just of the main
the top floor. There policemen present ana
only few people in the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
pPOspEcT HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY.

ri, r,cr,bers OF Prospect Heights Assembly Will
ia ,cr first dance OF the seventh at the Pouch
,,ns,n, No 3i5 Clinton-ave. Brooklyn. this evening
The patronesses Mrs. David A. Body. Mrs jacob O.
,,,.,.o- Mrs j. Zion Bogart. Mrs. James L. Hayes
w.. George Tangeman. Mrs Charles l.. Whitney. Mrs
90. = pearsail. Mrs. Charles l.. Rckerson. Mrs
r..no,. sherry Mrs. William c. Wallace. Mrs Fred
'o,, TT webster Mrs Timothy l.. Woodruff. Timothy
J.. woodruff will be master OF ceremonies Informal
iii bagin NJ 1880 O'Clock. Supper Will be served
,,,.h, o,eseman's Orchestra and the Austro-
,,nnraran Band will furnish the music Tho next ball
,,,u no on January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
-, uoyr WANTS ANOTHER THEATRE

It wa. reported yesterday that Charles H. Hoyt who
- b f. soon 20 BE- his partner. wanted to get
- ,nrthet uptown. II they could not ind TO
sn ,bem /, was said they might build one. Mr. Mckee
S' 80. 49, would occupy the Madison Square
So. ,,o- nex, September and they really did a
80 ,r,,sr uptown 1t was announced several months
aso ,h,, Messs. Hoyt Thomas who then constituted
. a' would occupy the Garden Theatre from next
@ A. Of m. S.s.n
under . three years lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
ITnGE ALEXANDER WHITE.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. l3.-Judge Alexander White
died this morning. aged seventy-three years lie
was a native Of Franklin, Tenn. but spent his
maturer years at Taliadcga ana Selma, Ala. each
OF which districts he represented in Congress be-
fore and after the war. In 1874 President Grant
appointed Judge White TO I'LL an unexpircd term
as Chief Justice of the Territory OF Utah. After
dlscharg1ng the duties of this office he came TO
nc Haat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

indianapolis Dec l3.w p. Gallup president OF
the Meridian National Bank, OF this city. died to-
day. aged sixty-four. of pneumonia.
Madison Wis, Dec. u. w. II. Morrison, we'll
known farm institute conductor, died this morning.
Franklin Falls n. H., Dec. l3-Walter Aiken.
sixty-two years old president OF the Mount Wash
ington Railroad, and proprietor of the Hotel Ham,
ilton Bermuda died at Havre de Grace. Md. last
night OF pneumonia. Mr. Aiken was accidentally
shot In the foot while hunting. about month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE DECENT PEOPLE STANDING FIRM.

The decent people OF Hawaii fully realize that
public opinion in the United states Is virtually
unanimous IN their favor and against the Cleve-
land conspiracy to restore the degraded Queen. and
they appeal TO the American people against the
outrageous Injustice Of the Administrations action.
The news OF the annexation mass-meetng at Homo
lulu and OF the rcsOlutc course OF the Provisional
Government in terrifying the Government House
will add 10 the chaggin and humiliation Of the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
CHARLES RUSSELL BEMENT.

Charles Russell B,nent wealthy retired whole
sale grocer OF Evansville. Indiana. died yesterday
morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Bright's
disease OF the kidneys. after Illness OF about
six weeks Mr.. Bement and his FAINT go IN con-
sisted OF a wife, and dauRht- rived In
New York two months ago after -t''drd tour
OF Europe and Mr.. Bemcnt soon after taken
H. He was about sixty-nve years Oh The body.
accompanied by the family, forwarded to
Evansville last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

FORD-GRIDLEY-Decem 18th. at the Presbyteriao
Church in University Place: by the Rev. George Asx.
ander ID. D., Annie Van Geder daughter OF the late
James Gridley to the Rev. Herbert Ford all OF New
York city.
STARK-WILTSE-In Brooklyn Saturday Dec 9th, ls&5
by Rev. Theodore l.. ,uvler Frederick w. sark
and Adene p daughter Of Eugene and the late Juiie
Laurence Wise.
WALLACE-NI LLIGAN-On Tuesday eve, Dec 18TH
1893 In Brooklyn. " Y. at the Church of the Reforna-
ton by the Rev. John c. Bacchus. D. d., Grace Groe-
jean. eldest daughter Of John c. Millgan. esq., 70
Walter Thomas Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Ferdinand W. Peck OF Chicago
GIISEY-Gardiner q. Hubbard. Of Washington ID. G.
Northumberland Joseph T. Terrence. OF Chicago.
NORMANDIE-Ex-sena Norton Chase. OF Albany.
VICToRIA-Admiral Maturity of the Brazilian Navy.
wINDsOR-Ex- Governor Alexander II. Rice. Of Massa-
chusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
LOUN CESSNA.
Bedford Penn. Dec 13.-Ex- Congre ssman Johr
Cessna died at IL o'clock tonight.

John Cessna was born In Bedford County. Penn,
June %. 1871 He was graduated AT Marshall Col
lege In 1872. and studied law. He began his politl-
cal life In 1870 as member of the Pennsylvania
House serving also In ISL 1862 and 1853 In 1851 and
1863 he Speaker Alr. Cessna was delegate
70 the Cincinnati Convention Of 1886 10 the Charles
ton and Baltimore. conventions OF 1850 and the Chi
caro- Convention OF 1865. He was elected TO the
%IIst Congress from Pennsylvania as Repub-
lican; defeated for the next Congress- and
elected TO the XIIlId. In 1915 President Grant APP
pointed him Assistant Attorney-,ienerai, but he
dDcll rnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
TIE SPIRITED STAND ~ HIU1U
A SITUATION FULL OF PERIL.

From The Newark Advertiser
Only a spark Is needed TO ignite into flames the
smOulderng Indignation Of the people. Monarchlca
restoration. without resort to arms. without vio-
lence and blOodshe1, IS almost an imIpssibity
The slightest haste mistake on the part OF Min
lister Wills will bring developments disastrous be-
yond estimate. and will make this Government re-
sponslble for calamity which might easily be
avoided by the exercise OF care and caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE ADMINISTRATIONS FLAG.

No one can longer doubt the desire OF the Ad-
mlnisratlon 10 see the red cross OF England float
ing from the Government buildings in Honolulu.
England has simply bidei her time. Instead OF
protesting against annexation when the question
was before the Senate In March last she simply
secured it's postpOnenent. 10y methods best known
10 herself until the new Administration came into
power knowing that Hawaii would then fall into
her mouth like "A ripe plum, without her even shak
ing the tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
DIR. l.. DOKICS.

Belgrade Dec 13.-Dr. l.. Dokcs. formerly Pres
ident OF the Servan Council OF State, who resigned
his post In September on account Of Ill health.
died to-day at Abbaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

The "Fnst Train" between New-Yorl and Boston -
State Limited" Express OF the Shore Line which
either end OF the route at 10 90 each week
day and through In five houan average OF aoouv
mil N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
MIR. rHuRsroN RECEIVES DISPATCHES

San Francisco. Dec. 13-Lorrin A. Thurstons
Hawaiian Minister to the United States. who ar.
rived from Washington yesterday, resolved bundle
Of dispatches this morning which arrived here last
night by the steamer Oceanic. Mr.. Thurston de.
through them thoroughly. and he also refused to
discuss the present situation In any way. When
asked II he would go to Honolulu by the Alameda,
sailing Friday Mr. Thurston said that he was
yet unable to give definite answer, but would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
CHARLES r.. THORNE

San Francisco. Dec 1s.-Chares II. Thorne. the
veteran actor and theatrical manager died in this
city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
Religious Notices.

HEAR GEORGE c. NEEDHAM AND r. c. IGLEHAR3
at Association Hall at u TO-DAY Creole ouasss w
snS Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

be fired into the air. The moral support Of tho
United States, It - believed. will be with the an.
than is generally supposed and are chiefly British
subjects, who are confident that President Clcve.
land will carry their policy through and bets are
be restored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT HAS THE
UPPER HAND.
From he Ilrooklyn Eagle

II the Administration Is determined to renstate
the dcposed queen some precaution similar to a
rrotectorate Will have to be taken to keep her In
Office Whatever else may be thought of the ex-
listing complication. IL Is plain that monarchy can
be neither restored maintained In the disturbed
islands without aggressive assistance and co-opera
tion from the American Government or that OF
Some other nation. as matters now stand the
provisional rulers at Honolulu clearly have the
upper hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
J1rhaur Wine Co.'S
MARRIED..

VrbRn1 Wine CO.N
GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PRECAUTIONS THAT MAY MEAN TROUBLE.


The indgna ton meeting held on the Islands shows
that the people are aroused. and the precautions
taken by the Provisional Government TO defend
itself against possible attack from the adherents
of the Oueen Indicate that serious trouble may
result from the un-Amercan policy adopted by
~ ,f,iqt ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PLAIN EVEN TO HIM. by THIS TIME.


If at all open 10 conviction, perusal or the lat
est news from Honolulu must convince the para
mount President Of the United States that he has
succeeded admirably in-'puttng his foot In IT,
NO OPPORTUNITY FOR MIR. WILLIS YET.
From The Wilmington News
The conditions at Honolulu have changed ma
teriav since the arrival OF Minister Willis that
he has nothing to do but watch President Cleve-
iani's great and good friend Dole. lie has prob
ably had opportunity TO stab him In the back,
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

KENSIco CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station at
Office. IL East l2i-st Telephone CALL $50 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
UOVVOTTUS FALSE POSITION

By this time, probably, the managers OF the
Monmouth Park Association realize that they
have made a mistake in ruling from their
grounds the representatives OF TINS ana another
newspaper because they did not like the crit
icsms of these writer's upon occurrences at
their track 1t is difficult, of course, to meas
ure the stupidity of people who could be SO
stupid in the first place as TO imagine that they
could control the criticisms of the press by con-
duct of this sort. The Monmouth manage
ment is one in which the clements OF wall
street spectators, Tammany politicians pro-
fessiona gamblers and professional horse
breeders are controlling and it is perhaps I'M
natural To look for anything like a discreet or
high minded policy on the part Of such people.
All this season it has been evident that Mon
mouth, is being run - make money Tor Its
landowners and it, bOokmaicrS. and when
that is the spirit in which the sport OF horse
racing is conducted there is little occasion for
surprise AT such exhibitions of spite and hos
tility as have been directed against turf writers
who have the boldness 10 tell the truth and
the ability to tell it with effect
TIE TRIBUNE does not intend to stop re-
porting events at Monmouth Park because the
track managers wish it TO do So. Neither will
il permit them to dictate who shall write It's
reports or who shall not write them, nor To
prescribe their character or contents. TIE
TRIBUNE is not in the habit of allowing any
body. however great or good, to control any of
its statements of opinion, however slight their
consequence or significance and il is not pre-
pared to yield such function to spectators
who fail and don't pay their debts to lottery
men and faro bank keepers, 10 low politicians
or to men whose intellectual faculties find
their sufficient occupation IN running breeding
farms and bookmakng rings. The races at
Monmouth Park are public affairs. conducted
under the law The public is invited TO at
tend them, and any one who pays the price
demanded and who conducts himself while on
the grounds agrocably 10 the law, Is entitled
10 90 there. 1t is not an excuse upon which he
can be kept out that, after leaving the ground
he expressed an opinion concerning what was
done there displcaSng to the management. The
Monmouth people have taken the position that
they can keep anybody off their ground who
prosumcS to say ANYTHING diSagrccablc to them.
This is false position. II is as pucrilc as
it is false lis intelligence is not up TO the
level of an ordinary horse breeder, let alone
that of politicians and gamblers The Mon
mouth Park Association should make haste TO
retire from it. If they should set their wits
at work to invent means OF confeSSing mat
things went on at their tracks of a dishonest
character intended t. deceive and fleece the
public, they could choose no better way than
by procaming their intention of keeping of
their grounds all newspaper men with whose
reports they are not satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TARIFF TNCERT1TNTY 4 CAUSE

II is not pleasant to know that many thou
sand men in this fertile and favored land are
seeking employment in vain. There are thou
sands in Western Pennsylvania, and twelve
thousand more, it is said, in the mining districts
Of Michigan, and these belong to only one of
many great industries. 1t is an industry which
is directly affected by uncertainty regarding the
tariff In all there are probably more than
hundred thousand who wait for work to-day
because the people voted for a change last No
ycmbcr, and the constant wonder is, not that
there are so many but that there are yet so
few. America can stand great deal of ruin
ing. il has been said, and il will be questioned
whether any other country could bear for eight
months, without even more grave disasters, OK
mediation Of a change which, when it comes,
NAV take the livelihood from any part of three
million willing and industrious men and
vomon OF such an industrial revolution even
the mere possibility must produce some effect.
IL is timely to bear in mind this cause of diff
Guilty. since for natural partisan reasons there
are many who constantly insist that all exist
ING trouble is caused by the Silver act, and
that its repeal will usher in an era of boundless
nrosrerity. If this were only true, it would be
worth 10 the country more than all the money
If all kinds now in circulation. The money it
could well afford t. throw away, beginning to
earn more, if it could only enjoy undsturbed
from this time the vast earning power and
marvellous prosperity at which the nations
were wondering only last October. Tho silver
ucslion is indeed n source OF trouble. But if
that were out OF the way there must still re-
main the question whether multitudes who were
nrosperously employed eight months ago will
he able to find work in the mines and mills and
shops hereafter.
The iron industry is one Of those which pro-
duce largely upon orders for delivery months