davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

Telephone No 1893. ,,,,,
Rates 20 Western points lower than wa s,,t any
other line. @. o. SCULL, Genl Pass. AgeAe-
Evening journal., 1894-02-19
All Heavy Weight Goods.
Now is Your Time. Come
See

IF YOU have not bought your
heavy Overcoat yet now
is the time. We are Offering
what we have left at cost
nothing in it for us except get
ting the cash out Of them. We
don't want to carry one over II
we can help 70 Take the time,
look. You save money.
The same applies to Mems
Heavy Suits, Boys and Chill
dren's Overcoats and Suits.
Ia the Custom Department we
are Offering some decided bar.
gains in Suits and Trouserings.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. ls. 1924.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
ur9 Express trains,
New York, week
days, l3 %, f6 "a,
"a 80. 1036a ia; Ila -
" ~. IS B., "a 39.lll %
p. m Sundays. i3 Oh,
Is 40 3 O m; u AZ,
70 ~ % ~, ~ % 2 m.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

TWENTY 70 -FOUR
rs. Week days, % 03, s
40. 9lb 10 5s. no 3e, u
3 30, 455, IS 35, o 81, "
685, 80, 900, no 20. II 20
%, f55, % IS, q 81, " 80,
TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, i3 Gl. t6 81, " -,
l.tG3l, lll N pm,
Sundays, y u3, 10 2l, 10 20
ID IN.
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

Is C3, 8 As, l6 p, G IS. v 90.
10 36. on 50a N; ] 2i. " AZ,
80, 8 25. 10 %. ili W D m.
1893, i6 q, 6 30, z 80, 200,
y 49, 3 90, 4 i5j, 10 35, Q 81,
Evening journal., 1894-02-19

IEANE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, 'EOR
WILMINGTON,w week days. "A O5 6O0,7 %, f5 l5.
| 1000, 'll42 "a m; l2 60 noon; II 50, 81 i5, 2l0
IS. "a TO- 90. IS co. % Il, 30, 70 10 80, Y S5,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
JOSE +, SILVA EHEg4s 81

Glra corta vista tambien por cable sobre todas
memories de 20 pesos Ciira sobre las plazas min
pales de Francia, Aemania Austria Belgica, HoIau.
da, Dnamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Sueca Noruega,
cia.-La Argelia EgIpto Siria v rinez.-Sobre Nav.
York, ,Sdnto Domingo Isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
LA CUOA n A
soNETo

Nsdie qubir SO atreve q la cucshs
que un premio ostenls on Il elevs|a cims
hSgta que al cabo un moro 10 apr xihe,
y en- practics poner qniere su mafia.
RE Ia ggnte su valor extraHh;
mas cuando We quo ii termino SO arrima
con sua aplausos y su voz le ANNA
IA fuerza 4 sus brt z9s acompaha.
Toca el premio por fin; mas un descuido
le hsce baisr y el pueblo SO apresura
convertr su APPLAUSE en- I'm silbido.
Que siempre Gu este vale de amargura
silban 81 infeliz que est caido
los que splaudi ron vierdole en- Ia sltura.
MIGUEL RAMOS CARBON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

Las acabsban dc dar en- San Eustauuo cuando
ell padre Plantat lego lacsle de Montmarre metendo
el pasadzo que sirvo de portal Ia casa que
leva el DdmerO indicado por el sgente dc policia.
Il Mr. L"coq-pregunt6 una snciana que estaba
ocupada preparar amuerzo de tres enor1nes gato
que mayaban al lado suyo.
La portera le midi6 de arriba abaO con mirada un
tanto sorprendds
Els que 81 padre Piantat cuando va vestdo mas pa
recs un noble arsocrata que modesto magistrate de
Provincias aunque agente de pOlcfa recbe vstas
de todas case las ms fecuenen las de personals
de la nobleza.
Mr.. LecOq-diiO pOr fu-en 81 pisO tercero la
puerts de enfrente
81 juPz de paz subio lentaments Ia escaera estrcrhs
oscura rehexiouando en- Ia insegurdad dol paso que
ia lntent4r LIE habfs ocurrido una idea NO saba 81
practicable de tOdos mOdos Decetaba los conseos
81 spqyo del sgents de poics; tenia pues pecssidad
de rsvesre sus mas ntimos penEamientO de cOnfssrss
{ 81, en- una palsbrs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
LIS ANTTLLAS

CASA DE HUEsPEDEs DE EDRo CAsrANER
jlLLE DEL Rosario 10. - AREolBo p. r
El due6o de este uuevo estabiecimiento tie
10 el honor de ofreoerlo sus numeroaos amigos
! relacionados de Ii lsla. Habitaciones frescas
confortabemsnte instaladaa Buena mesa,
SEQ y esnelado trato Precios m6dicos. All
nuerzos extraor1iearila IS domingos On par.
franGas Sc psrls i'aIiano 30 %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
EN- AGUAS-BUENAS

Hago sab'r mis- favorecedorss dc esta To-
j'lidsd J puobos % "a isla 90 d,sde el Is
eI actual h. erto para 81 sarvicio pdblico, on
aste pueblo IN e4fi.re1turs1t, en- 81 cual SO cir.
ven. todaa horaa, comilas cenas y excelent4J
rDfrescos. Hay sorvicio ospscal, con prontitud
o'mero y economic, estando la cocina cargo do
persona competeute On ol arte culinario.-
Buenas 26 de Mayo de ls94.-MloUEL CANA.
oHo l5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
Ell CRINEN DE ORo1vAI

-sientO no poder aceptarla--dijo Mr. LecOq;-pero
necesito estsr esta noche en- Paris
Els que. e....-dijo el padre PIantat-desesbs hs-
blsros adn, encargaros. .
-Ago referente Lsurencia Courtois mo es verdadP
81 tengo un proyecto 81 quisi6rais syudarme
Mr.. LOcoq estrech5 afectuosamente Ia msno del pa
DIRE Plantat. r
-os cOnOzcO desde hace pocas hOras-dijo-y sin
embargo oS consogro e inter6s que poda consaerar
un antique amigo. FOdO 10 que pueda hacer para com
placeros 10 hare.
= d0nde pOdr6 verOs2 porque hoy me aguardsn
On Oreival
-Madana las nueve, en- mi casa de Paris calIe de
Montmartre ndmero -.
--Gracias, graciss, ire sin fa1ta
al uegar Ia "Bela Imagen" Sc separaron e uno
para vOlVer Orcival el Otro para dirgirse Paris
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
RESETIEMe0S

Solucion q Ia chsrada de aver; sE-Vl LILA
1dem al jeroglf6eo: "S6lo Dioa es voncedor. "
Idem la fnga dc vocaes: I" Mis- ojnr fueron
teatigos que to vier persgeT;-lqa to pu
diorA besar -dende dices enemigosln
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
Venta de una casa

Sc vende una casa de MADEIRA radicada IN
Ia Gale del Comercio del pueblo de San Sebas-.
tian, marcada con Ell ndmero l9: es de Altos :
baios, esta cobijsda de zinc teia de barro mn.
diendo 2I'732 metros de frsnte Dor 96I2 de- fon.
do; dens cocina de igual construction de 10 mo.
tros por seis de fondo. Para su adquisci6n y
dem detallea dirigirse 81 Pbro d5u MannaI
ososlo QGlntans, Camuy u Ah4A 1884. lh-lQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

1P VFN0F Por no Ter atenderla su
IL Il. y. IlNDL duoho SO vpl 10 Ia fahrica de
tsbaCOS LA SIN RIVAL qtuada on Ia calle
dc San Jutto, 81 lado de Ia Ti5nda del Gas. In
formaran en- e mismo establ.cimiento. 1896
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
DR.. NJ R Pmh & HI0
CIRUJANOs DENTlSTAs
SAN JUsTo 81 .-EsouINA 4 IA F0RrALEZA
San Juan..-Pto Rico.



FABRIcANTE Y ALMAGENIsTA DE soMBRERos
COMlSlONISrA EN GENERAL. Casa establecida en-
1884 Esa casa es Ia fundadora puede decirse de la in.
dustria dc Sombreros teiidos paIa del pals Sos.
tiene 30 senOritas teiedoras de sOmbferos de tabo
roo espera 10 nacstrOs dc la llabana que sc dies.
tinaran dar forna los dichos sombrcros.-V -Ventas
al por mayor dctale para toda Ia Isa el extran.
ero. Habra tambien siempre un gran surtdo dc for.
ros, badanas, cntas sales, azutre tola casc de in.
gredientes para sombrerera.-P muestras Sc
genden muy barato.
Direction: D. Jose Canine Plaza de Armas
MtYAGtJEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
LILLIAN SILVA

SAN JUSTO mum. 80. -Dep6sito de MAQUINAS DE
GOSEli Compra yenta alquller, Accessories agujas
dc todas classes para las msnas ademas Sc compran
y yenden muebles usados. Dlciembre 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
PARA LAS PARRoQUIAs

en- ngreso, Sc venden en- la tipograha de La GoRREs
PoNDENcIk; N6mnas de sueldos de gastos de fabri.
cas- % 81 100 de eada clase. Sc remten por co.en
snsisndo tl.22 por o. lmporte de franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
V11aos
81 m.,O, Dc todo, ss safsas )

Sc detalla Capital, Gristo l5 don Manuel Rivera,
San Sebastian 30 y en- las tendas de los Senores AY.
LION \. ZAM0RANO en- Puerta de TERRA, y r..
ZAM0RAN0 q Lnea Los certiacados de orgen y
anallss dc tan exceente cado estan disposition del
que guste yerlos Dicienbre l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
DETECTED BY TEyNfSON'S GRANDNEFHb"'

man giving his name as John Gordon. OF NO.
1850 Third-ave.. this city. was arraigned III 'ne
Long Island Ciiy Police Court YESTERDAY charger
with picking the poke. OF Miss Ella Mcbride vi
No 10 Radde-s,., on a Steinway-ave car y"
Wednesday evening. lie held for further eA'
animation. Gordon's capture was brought aoon' ny
a Young man. who said IN court yesterday that 10
was julius Tennyson. a granddaughter OF Lord Al
fred Tennyson. He says John Scroeder. Wen
known thefcatcher. ami Sheriff u Grundy County,
H. for twenty-eight years, is an uncle OF 10 -
Tennyson Is a barytone singer. and was on n.
way home in Sunnyside. Long Island cry WIZ" we,
ne saw Gordon take a pocketbook from Miss NC.
BRIDES pocket. AS the fellow started for the hoW
Tennyson said: Madame that man has your poeS'
ctbook" AS Gordon jumped from the car fohsc
man Edward Burden who In citizens clothes
followed and caught him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
Cattle BREEDERS TO PROTEST.
THEY WILL MEET oN SATURDAY TO TAKE ACTION
AGAINST THE STATE HEALTH BOARD

THEY WILL MEET ON SATURDAY TO TAKE ACTION
AGAINST THE STATE HEALTH BOARD.
The action OF the state Board OF Health OF
Massachusetts IN saughtering number OF dairy
cattle in that State for tuberculosis seems 10
have inspired renewed activity on the part al the
state Board OF Health OF this state In It's eNor's
eradicate tuberculosis from the nIlk ana butter
breeds York.
Last Saturday a number OF fine cattle belonging
TO T. H. Hartman were killed. and only small
percentage, it Is said. were found to he diseased
In herd OF Guernsey cattle in Otsego County.
belonging 10 a widow which We're killed by order
of the Health Board. not more than half were
found to be suffering from tuberculosis. shepard
Lappen Of Troy lost eighty-sik. T. ). CoSges"ciL
OF Rochester has lost ten. and twenty-eisht cattle
OF Charles X. Pratt, on Long Island. have been
killed
There will be meeting OF prominent cattle
breeders on Saturday 10 take action about tho
crusade Of the Health Board. and TO protest ana.
e possible prevent its seemingly reckless action
70 his civ from Orange County which sus-
Iccted Of being diseased. MIX from the rest Of
them. The man has lost the receipts from the sale
OF his milk, and the action OF the board has IN
Frank ". Hawley whose hns stock farm at
Pt,siord was invaded ~ me sac hrm'ghh,cd
Jerseys valued at 5000 asked about the
feeling % cattle-brc"dcrs on the subject. lie sara
a vigorous movement vas on loot 70 lIeVent M NJ
Their destruction OF the dairy business by inc
of The board" He said. among other things:
The methods employed by our State Board ~
Health IN their tuberculosis campaign are 50 I'M
just and uncalled for that public criticism %
them Is certainly IN order Armed with the almost
unlimited authority conferred upon hea tn ofhcials
they have struck vicious blows at the cattle ana
dairy Industries, IN reckless disregard both Of
docency and constitutional right. on the evidence
OF a powerful chemical agent, introduced into the
veins OF animal. they have CONDEMNED and
slaughtered scores % the finest thoroughbred
cattle. They have had the assurance and enrontcry
to do this when evidence suspicion OF disease
could be alleged against animal aside from that
doubtfully obtained by their questionable test.
II is evident that the danger from tuberculosis
has been say the least. greatly exaggerated
Fightyhvc per cent Of all the cattle In the world
have the disease time or another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
TIE NEU BOLIJIIN CONSUL.
r. ALEXANDRA SANTOS RECEIVES HIS COMMITS
SION FROM THE SOUTH AMERICAN
PRESIDENT.


T Alexandra Santos. the senior member OF
Alexandra Santos & Co. commission and shipping
merchants in the South American trade, with
Offices at No. % Whitehall-st received yesterday
his commission as Consul TO New-lork from
Bolivia. The appointment was dated md mailed
on october g. Under the laws of Bolivia. Mr..
Santos. being foreigner cannot be appointed
committeeman Although his office IL officially
known as the Consulate General. he really holds
only the rank OF consul Since the flight In
August last Of j. Emilio I.assIs the former con-
sul-Genorai. Bolivia has had regular repre-
sentative whatever IN this city. Lassus left
prlyate debts and debts OF his Government to the
amount ~ about 5000. His private debts were
mostly to taiiors and other tradesmen lie also
drew drafts and had them cashed. on the Bo-
lvian Government. which protested. His
present address IS unknown. and ii Is not thought
that the Bolivian Government Will attempt TO find
him
Mr. Santos. the Consul. is a young man.
only twcnty-nine years Old. lie is a native OF
Ecuador and came to this country when fourteen
wears old lie was educated near Hagerstown.
Nd and I'm 1891 married Miss Long. OF Baltimore.
lie spent three or four years I'm Panama. and about
two years ago entered into his present partner
shin Ills present appointment as Consul comes
directly from Mariana Baptista the President or
bolivia and was recommended by Emeterio Cano.
the secretary OF State. MI santos is prother
outragcs committed In Ecuador against him In
1851 are backed by the United states Government
He Was formerly the professor OF chemistry and
higher mathematics In the University OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
4 CLrB TOR TRACTTOy EMPLOrES.

4 club for the benefit OF the inspectors. superin-
tond.n,s clerks and engineers OF the Metropolitan
Traction Company has been formed and at present
has It's rooms In the cable buI.dng' broadway ana
IIous,on-st When the alterations that are being
made In the companys building IN Ffticih-st and
s.v.nth-aVc are competed the club VIII h' pro-
ylied with spacious rooms there. The club has
heen In operation several months. Its primary OBJ
iects are the education OF the men In matters per
tanning particularly to the problems OF passenger
transportation In great cities Regular meetings VIII
~. held and papers will bc read on railroad subjects
Tho climb already has about 100 members II does
no, include the gripmcn or conductors II Is said
,h,, the organization may become full nedged
,'ub with restaurant, baths. gymnasium. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

been appoin el Secretary to Monsgnor Saiolli. The
Papll Delegate In place Of the Rev. Or Hector Papi
VINO at present ns mat office. hut Is about 20 sur
render it in order - enter the Society OF Jesus
The Rev Or. Rocker was born In Albany thirty
,brce wears ago where his father Myron H. Rock
or 9TH lives and Is Editor 81 The Press ana
Knickorbockcr." His uncle is Thomas y. Rocker
OF The Tribune Father l ooker was graduated
from Union College and went afierwRri 10 the
American College in Rome. whcr" he distinguishes
himself Monsgnor Satolli, Who is also ArchpiShop
Of LepantO was ih.n teaching In the college ana
~. brignf voung American prizes; became one OF
the favortcs Of tho future rlpal Delegate. soon
afterward he was appointed TO n" chair 81 dogma
in the Propaganda. and sim laier was made VICE
rector ~ the college 10y Monslgnpr O'onneiL IL Is
believed that Or Rocker may p" IN" bearer "'
some interesting instructions from Rome rcsariIns
Tho government Of me Catholic church IN An'''''
h,t concerning this no Information cpuli D" 90
t,tnci Yesterday AZ the home " Archbishop Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
RIVAL or STANDARD OIL.
INDEPENDENT Producers ~ THE ONO FIELD
COMBINE.

INDEPENDENT Producers ~ TIE OHIO FIELD
COMBINE
Toledo. Ohio. Dec ia big deal consum-
mated here to-day involving from $6,opDeD to s. CO.,.
90 which vii! make Toledo the most important oil
centre In the Ohio field. and at the same time give
the Standard Oh Company Il new and Formidable
competitor 1t Is a combination OF three independent
companies with chances in favor OF two more going
into IT, The sun Oh Company, OF Toledo. has the
largest production OF crude petroleum In Ohio except
the STANDARD. Its chief owners Pew Emer-
son, OF PitisDurg The next member OF the com
bine in importance Is the Merriam & Morgan Par
aiiine Company, Of Cleveland and the third Is the
Crystal Oh Company. OF Toledo The two others
which will probably enter are the Paragon Refining
Company and the Craig Oil Company. both Of To-
edc.
The first three named have absorbed the Crystal
OIL Company. which a good refinery here. and
the OF the concern is the Diamond Oh
Company. J. b. and f. Is. Merriam. James W. Stew
corporators Merriam & Morgan not rehners.
but have been big manufacturers OF by-products
from pitch. The Sun and Crystal both own big pro-
duct!ons in Ohio. do the Craig and Paragon The
new concern will manufacture all products from the
crude to candies They will erect buildings for
this work and enter the field the strongest com
petitor the Standard has A. w. Machen, OF the
II. LorcnZ owners OF the Crystal OH Company.
George II. Van Week. the rich producer and rehner
OF Buffalo Is the chief owner OF the Paragon. which
operates big refinery here. An oil pipe line
will be laid TO Toledo from Mermill, near Cygnet.
Ohio, at once The concern will refine by the
Berg process which. 1t is claimed. eliminates the
superior Of the Pennsylvania product. Deeds have
been recorded here to-day and the deal Is closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
WAVES YOU CANNOT SEE
NEITHER CAN YOU HEAR THEM But YOU FINN
THE WRECKS THEY MAKE EVERYWHERE

NEITHER CAN YOU HEAR THEM. But YOU FINN
THE WRECKS THEY MAKE EVERYWHERE
The gas exhaled from your lungs Is much heav.
Ter than the air. and, you know, perfect,v
colorless. II this gas had the least color you
would see 1t fall to the floor. obscure the figure.
OF the carpet, and rise along the wainscotine AZ
a rate depending upon the number of persona
in the room. BY the time the waves rolled over
the table you would cease to wonder why people
who live in ill-ventiated houses almost always
sick, particularly in cold weather, when door,
and windows shut.
A dull headache, bad taste in the mouth, 10
tgue after exertion. and failing, capricous Ape.
tite are among the evidences that bad air has
weakened the system. So far, no clearly marked
disease has appeared, but the body IL at the
mercy Of the first attack. as a crippled ship 10
helpless in a storm.
stimulant OF irreproachable quality will Get
things right as all who have used Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey know to their JOY. They find In Il
a means Of quickening the torpid blood, assisting
digestion allaying any nervous Irritation, and 50
stirring the energies Of the body as to turn aside
the consequences OF chill and sudden exposure
IInceasing care Is exercised In the selection Of
materials and at every stage Of manufacture.
Duffv's Malt Is distinguished from other whskey
NV its medicinal virtues and by the purity that
has suggested a comparison between 1t and the
Iimnid water OF a mountain spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
CONDITION or THE NON Trade



YEAR-TRovBLE FEARED IL THE
COKE REGIONS
Cleveland Dec - Tho Iron Trade Review
,odsv saws. ~ further weakening OF iron ana
steel values has tnkcn place within tho week. and
I'm some markets the lowest prices 81 the year
have been touched. This IL true Of berHeincr ara
NJ Northern foundry irons except In the Chicago
market where ,he marked concessions oi come
weeks past were recently withdrawn. While a
November and December accumulation OF iron has
been looked for. with an attending f"h IN Irl''7'
actual transactions have discounted All "l""
anccs Hosscfncr PIX has gold 49, j." a. W III
Tho valley the e1ulva. cnt ~ F0li In Fiitfhurg
whereas the lowest price In tho period ~ lowest
,aiucs preceding the coal strike vas 50 -. pits
burg Northern SO. foundry iron has sold J"
Central Western markets at - cents ton hci'"
that quotation Of early spring. 20 At furnace
being touched. against {1'' Fh' prices name
n,c extreme. ana there have boon many iransh'-
,to,s an a higher basis. while some producers
refuse to consider current figures and are conn
dent tina, reaction will come quickly "hch any
considerable buying movement develops. INV
rr.~cnt situation is only significant of me eager
ness OF certain producers 10 get business "' I"
time when demand Is suspended. with buyers run
, stock IN the lowest poin, for the taxing 90 tho
v.srlv D., ance There b. ni'le In any quarter 10
GO 10 establish market drift beyond the present
month. II present prices were to continue th'i"
are producers Who would feel called on to retire
for the time bcing. and thus the corrective might
come naturally.
"Amouc makers Of Bessemcr iron there IL a
caution about entering into low-Inc"1 contract Us
bcgotten OF the coke experience OF May ana June
There are some authorities VINO siiil see chances
Of new strike IA the winter wanss and while
81 coke Will be avail able after the nrst OF the year
tho failure OF the Connellsyilc operators TO carry
out an agreement once practically made 10 hh-
vance the selling price. Increases The chances Oh
labor trouble Thus the coke situation Is SIN
the most important iHctor IN IA" outlook Tor
Iscsscner pig and soft steel . 49,
.Thc effect OF the reduction OF steel rails for l's1
canuot be measured yet. though there ARE
several Inquiries I'm FOR round lots Car ana .oco
motive building Is more active ana the prosp@o , -
I'm these directions much more chc"ufhkhb.
In the Central West there Is a fair amount oil
business In plates and angles on shiphulding anu
bridge contracts The demand for beams ana
channels architectural account liz lIht bu'
there is a good deal Of figuring on work That ~ 10
come w next year. Indeed, the chief encourhse
ment In all departments OF the iron ana st-cl
trades is derived from the expectation OF an
expansive demand In the early months OF >"