davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
WARREN.

Uncle Seth Sterling died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Godfrey Sumner,
last Friday morning at the age of eighty
church on Sunday, Rev. L. H. Brigham
officiating. Among those from out of
town who were in attendance at the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Prosser and
Miss Ethel of Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Dickey and two children of East
Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bingham of
Bristol, Mrs. H. B. Cady, Miss Winnie
Cady and brother of Waitsfeld, Mrs.
Wesley Brown and son of Lincoln. Nina
and Lena LaMorder
Edith Wakefield returned to school at
Mortified Monday Vera Carpenter and
Bertha Averill also enter the High School
at that place this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Tillotson of Orange
are visiting among old friends and neigh
bors in this place.
Daniel Boyce, who is i'll at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Long, is failing.
J. E. Eldredge of Randolph is spending
a few days with his father.
BROOKFIELD.
The Central Vermont Pomona
Grange meeting which held with
Brookfeld Grange last Wednesday
was largely attended, and was one of
the most interesting meetings ever
held.
Edith Smith of Waterbury, Conn.
is teacher in the primary school, and
vi Davis of Randolph Center in the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Parmenter were
| in Northfield last Saturday to visit
relatives. They went to Montpelier
| to see the President and listen to his
address.
Mrs. Emily Allen, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. d. J. Foster, of
Burlington. arrived at her summer
home here last Wednesday. Mrs.
Foster returned to Burlington on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mack of Nova Scotia is spend
ing a few weeks with her brother-in-
law and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Mills.
Mrs. Charles Beard returned last
week from Portland, Me-, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs George d. Mason.
Henry Wills of the Center has been
very sick the past week and under the
care of DR.. E. E. Ellis.
Mrs. Gertrude Goodrich of st.
Johnsbury is spending several days
with her mother Mrs. Emily Allen.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
George d. Mason of Portland, Me. 4,
formerly of this town, died last week.
Prof. A. w. Edison has returned to
his home in New York city.
Catharine Benham has returned
to Post Mills to teach the fall term OF
school.
Prof. and Mrs. W. P Abbott OF
Proctor visited his mother and his
brothers. family last week
Alice Gaylord returned to Chicago
last Friday where she is employed tc
teach school another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haggett enter
tanned relatives from Montpelier last
week
DR.. Partridge and family returned
to their home i'll Worcester, Mass.
the first of the week.
Hon. W. S. Allis of Norwich, Conn,
returned to his home there last weel
Wednesday.
The dedication of our new town
hall last Thursday was grand sue
cess. The hall was filled with inter
ested people The address and all tn,
exercises were fine and much enjoyed
About eighty couples attended TIN
dance in the evening and everything
passed off pleasantly,
Lester Crane of Rutland joined hi
family here last Saturday to spend
few days with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Crane.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
SOUTH DUXBURY.

Mrs. Catherine Holden and four chill
dren from Massachusetts, visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Duane Bruce last week.
Harry Bruce has position as an assist
ant principa at Montpelier seminary
George Hutchngs' daughter and two
children of Lynn, Mass, are visiting her
father.
Miss Ferguson led the Sunday evening
prayer service.
Mr.. Evans, Pennsylvania and Mr. Wilkins
of Burlington were in South Somerville on
Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
Flood Wine Has No Equal.

Faintness, heat exhaustion, lack
Ct appetite, indigestion, bowel com.
plants ard all the sickness incident
10 summer may be relieved imme-
diately by the prompt use of BLOOD
WINE. AS a tonic and strength
builder it has no equal. There is no
substitute for BLOOD WINE. Moth
ing "just as good" For sale by
G.E.Megrath, Suc's'r to WE. Terrill,
H. A, Slade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORK
OFF THE COLD,

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
GOLF COSTUME. EFFECTS
LESS SEVERE FOR 1902
Fox at Palm Beach Authoritative
Models.
right. 1909. Economist Camera.

Copyright, 1902, Economist Camera.
The costumes worn by Miss Frances Girls
com and Mrs. Caleb Fox at the golf tourna-
ment at Palm Beach were decidedly the most
pretty and becoming cotumes worn by any
OF the many prominent women players there.
Miss Griscom is SO vigorously graceful in
any one of her many smart suits that she
forms decidedly pleasing contrast to another
noted Philadelphia enthusiast Of the same
game, whose mannish habits, athletic stride
and loud suits are a source of mild amuse-
ment to her many acquaintance. Of course,
any golf or tennis costume is more or less
mannish, yet this season there is a decided
tendency to less severe effects than last year.
For her all-round useful sui. Miss Giscom
wore a gray mixed tweed, quite light in tone.
The natt& little Jacket of the blouse eff
feet ttght-flttng In the back and just trfie
loose in front With this she usually wore
stunning plaid flannel shirt of either pink or
green combinations. The plaids for these
shirts are this year wonderfully artistic in
colorng that even the most prejudiced cannot
but admire and wear them. The regulation
patterns. so long known as Scotch pIaids, are
relegated to the back shelf by all up-to- date
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

haberdashers, and these daintily colored wash
fannels have been selected to take their place.
Being judlciously mixed with small amount
of cotton. these fiannels wash to perfection,
preserving both their color and quality after
any amount of rubbing.
But to return to Miss Griscom. Her hat was
most often a SOFT broad brimmed gray felt,
with ribbon to match her shirt. And for
gloves she sported those new undressed gray
ones, with obong holes over each knuckle for
ventilation, the palms being made of tan
leather
On cool days Mrs. Fox who so generally
affects white in all her costumes was arrayed
in white wool gown of coarse weave most
aptly trimmed with stitched bands of white
leather. These adorned the skirt in length
wise strappings, and on the waist appeared
as simulated Norfolk plaits, collar, cuffs and
belt. The hat she liked best was one of those
white canvas affairs. perfectly plain, except
for the black facing, which certainly was a
great protection against the brilliant glare of
the southern sunshine. On sombre days her
costume was quite as striking being of the
white and black shepherds plaid in small
size. With this she wore a red and white
corded striped pique shirt. white choker and
the dearest little red cheviot Norfolk jacket
that any one could possibly desire. 1t had
the plats back and front, but the belt only
extended over the hips and the fronts were
iooSo SllouSu W allow MIS-. + OK TO wear one
Of the new white blouse sweaters beneath it
at times, Indeed these sweaters have become
an indispensable part of every golfers ward
robe. They are made in several different
styles Of fancy basket weaves': some are
striped with black or colors, while still others
have the collars and cuffs of darker color
The stocks that have been selected as the
best form for goling this season are the ascot
the Tantlvy cravat, the narrow four-n hand
and the multi stock. The fourth hand is
generally ali white, both tie and stock, and
of pique or some Of the soft cotton materials.
StlH, white pique stocks in variety OF stripes
have either white bows or those of madras
OF narrow stripe. decided novelty is a
stock OF white plque with the little collarette
of some plain colored linen and the bow to
match. The ascot is made of cotton gauze,
OF mercerized cotton in stripes, Of japanese
silk, and OF pongee in the natural color en-
broldered with small figures in contrasting
shade. Any one of them is Stylish and all
are made with the white stock collar.
The patent-leather belt of narrow width IS
good, especially when the SHOES are of patent
correctthng in the way OF shoes this season.
For those VINO do not care Tor patent leather
there are those OF the dull MAJ kid of calf
or Of canvas for few tan shoes are seen. The
openwork, basket weave belt of some pale
shade or white, with small gllt buckle is
pretty for Is cents. The soft RIBBON belt with
some fancy buckle OF gold or silver, is also
much worm the coloring of the ribbon gen
orally matching that worn on the hat and IN
the tie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
BURIAL OF MRS. BELL.

Special to The Journal
Hastings, Mimi, April 25.-The remains of
Mrs. J. II. Bell, who died at Winona, arrived
here to-day for interment in Lakeside. She
was taken i'll with pneumonia about ten days
ago, and died Thursday night. She was about
5S years of age. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. G. o. Gess of Winona and Miss Elsie A.
Bell, also one sister, Mrs Mary H. Meeks OF
this city and two brothers. Dr. Charles B.
Fry of Nation Ill. and Louis R. Fry of
Denver.--J. B. Atkinson of Litchfeld will be
successor to N. l.. Bailey of the Hotel Card
ner, assuming possession some time before
July 1.-The lecture OF Rev. Noah Lathrop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
WISCONSIN MAN ARRESTED IN IOWA.

WISCONSIN MAN ARRESTED IN IOWA.
Special to The Journal. Y
n Iowa Falls. Iowa. April 25.-Deputy Marshal
H. -. Barrick last night arrested Henry q.
Smith on the charge Of seduction. Smith Is
wanted at Phillips, Wis. He was located near
Buckeye, where he was at work with a fence
gang. He is a young man and was employed
In saloon at Phillips prior to his trouble
The republican county con yention for Hardin
county lis being held at Eldora to-day, Dele
gates will also be named to the state and judi
cial conventions. 5s IS rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
E. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box OF the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets, tns
remedy that cures coid Ill one day. 20 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

of Grand Rapids, Mimi, upon Early Method
ism in the Northwest, = last evening, was well
attended. The new steamer of Captain r. G.;
Lbbey, the J.fJ. Hill. will be completed about
the lat jprox. ~ = s@:t.$sss + -5IIts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Lowest Rates TO Eastern Points

Will always apply via the Nickel Plate
Road and it's eastern. connections to all
points in New York, New England and the
eastern states. Three daily trains to Fort
Wayne, Findlay. Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo,
New York and Boston. Standard equip
ment on all trains Meals served in din
ing cars on American club plan, at prices
to suit passenger, from 80 cents to 81 per
meal. For particulars call on or address
John Y Callahan, General Agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago. Depot, Fifth ave-
nue. and Harrison street
My friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter's Iron Pills will relieve
her; now, why not be fair about it and
buy her box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Cheap Rates 20 California.

Cheap Rates TO CALIFORNIA;.
Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad Offices, at rate OF ;$32 80
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los An
geles, San Francisco, San Deigo, etc. Best
and most direct route.
Call No. Washington avenue s. Min
neapolis; 39s Robert street, st. Paul. for
tickets and berths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Over Twelve Companies Are 0per-
atiug and With Much Success,
CENTURY QUITE A BONANZA
New strikes Are Opening Up " ell and
The MIL IL Operating AZ FUN
Capacity.

Metallurgist 0. r. Hardy Of the Gen.
tury came down from Park Valley last
evening with very encouraging report
Of operations at the various properties
Of the district. More than a dozen
groups are being opened up and prep
arations are being made by not few to
continue work during the winter
Forces OF men are steadily developing
the Planet, lone Sunrise, West Cen
fury, Harding, Carter and some other
groups and the late reports are 10 the
effect that In nearly every case enc0ur-
aging showings have been opened up
and most promising conditions exist.
Mr. Hardy states that the Century
is proving to be veritable bonanza.
In the iivefoot Lost Llzzy vein encoun-
tered In the north drift from the main
Century tunnel a foot Of carbonate ore
carrying $50 to the ton in gold Is being
driven into while in other portions OF
the mine equally satisfactory results
have been obtained
The month Of September closed upon
earnings In excess Of $1,000, and with
the entire battery Of l6 stamps In op-
GRAFTON and plenty Of water at hand,
A two-inch snowfall recently, Mr..
Hardy states, cannot but assure the
mill of an abundant supply Of water
for the remainder Of the year.
Mgr. Madsen when seen this morning
stated that Mr.. Hardy brought with
him a $4,000 gold brick, while at the
mine about 81 400 In concentrates
awaits shipment Mr.. Madsen says
that he is very well pleased with the
behavior OF the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Lack Of Demand for Stocks Made
Session Undressing
PRICES GENERALLY LOWER
Daly-Judge Was the Most Active Is
suo-soId Much lower TRANSACT
actions 2l,940 shares sa0,iSh

The mining exchange session THIS
morning was exceedingly dun and unin-
teresting. Few stocks participated IN
the trading, which was wholly for pro-
fesslonal account and prices generally
were weak and lower. The conduct OF
the local market Is apparently in con-
tradiction to the situation on eastern
exchanges In consequence Of the
marked Improvement in the eastern
money situation the stock markets In
the larger cities have shown much inn
proyement during the past two days,
both In the matter OF prices and the
volume Of trading. 1t Is believed here
that the local market viii feel the ct-
feet Of an easier money market shortly
and that the volume Of outside orders
will rapidly increase. Conditions locally
are favorable TO "a better market, and
the only reason for the present dull
ness is that the feyerish monetary stu
alton has frightened traders.
Daly-Judge displayed much activity
this morning but showed a decrease In
price OF even one dollar a share. May
Day, Sacramento. and Century vera
active and quite firm.
The session closed on the following
market:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
OUTPUT WORTH MILLIONS.
Salt Lake Valley Smelters Complete
September Record.

From the several smelters in this val
ley II "a learned that considerably
over $4,000 tons Of ore was treated dur
ing September, while the output Of
gold, silver, copper and lead bullion
was worth not less than $4,000, 600. The
ores treated came In quantity from
Bingham, Park city, Tlntlc. Ophir
Canyon and Tonopah, while Alta and
several Idaho and Nevada camps were
also presented In the list Of shippers,
During the month the old Germanla
smelter. operating at capacity and the
great new plant Of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company at Murray
with four furnaces In operation, treat
ed no less than $4,000 tons OF ore, and
the output IN bullion was worth near
ly sl,5OOOO0
The bingham Con. smelter, under
Supt. Nuttlng, treated over l2bOO tons
OF ore. and its 400 tons Of bullion was
as rich az any sent from the valley
within the present month II Is ex-
pected TO get the fourth furnace IN op-
Grafton. and to have the new converter
stack and other equipment In place
The Highland Boy output amounted
10 l.i2b0O pounds Of bullion, worth
very near 100000, on the present metal
market. supt Thomas has things well
I'm hand and not less than $50 tons OF
ore Is being treated daily.
THE United States Mining com
nany'a management expects that with
in another few weeks It's magnificent
new smelter win be In readiness Tor
startup. The machinery Is now being
tested. the water supply amply pro-
vIded: the ore bins filled with Centen-
NAL eureka ore and all necessary ma
terials ordered At Bingham the tram
yav ia being pushed while at Eureka
The Centennial Is being got In readl-
mes for a very big production,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
STOCKS WEAK
AT THE OPENING
Unsettled London Market Affected
New York
RECESSI0NS IN PRICES.
Demand for Metal stocks Helped
Rally General List a. speculation
soon Flattened Out.

New York, Oct. 2.--Stocks weakened
on the opening transactions, the recess
slons running to a large fraction in
several standard railroad stocks and
to Us In Canadian Pacific. The ad-
vance in the Bank Of Englands dis
count rate had an unsettling effect
on the London market which was re-
flected here. The market rallied gem
orally but the movement became hesl-
tating and irregular, The recovery Of
the general list was assisted by the
demand for some Of the metal stocks led
by Colorado Fuel, which advanced 3h,
and the level OF prices was slightly
above yesterdays close. Trading CEN
tered In the Pennsylvania group and
the iron and steel stocks. Norfolk and
Western was carried above ~ and
there was an increased demand for
Pennsylvania, Il. q o., and Chesapeake
& Ohio the rst named rising IA. New
York Central advanced ~, Realizing
carried Colorado Fuel down as much.
The market later fell, intense dullness
and the absence of demand caused
some recessons, Bonds were easier
al noon
Speculation hattened out and quota
tons were made only at long intervals.
There was a decline OF a point In SUI
gar and few inactive stocks tluctu-
ated owe ra point range, but the Inn
portant stocks were practically life
less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
MINING NOTES.

Silver was quoted In New York to-
day at 503s and copper at II.
Manager Jacob f., Bamberger OF the
great Daly-West arrived In New York
yesterday
Manager Weir of the Ajax has two
more cars OF ore on the market from
that Tlntic mine.
Manager Geo. II. Dern OF the Con.
Mercur is again visiting that big gold
producer.
Tonopah ore TO the extent Of one car
load will be forwarded to the Ameri-
can shelters today.
on the mining exchange yesterday
the total transactions recorded involved
SOFAS shares and S2i5S7,
ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday as reported by McCor-
nick g. Co., amounted to s9l,4OO
Tht Mammoth management has one
car Of very good ore awaiting settle
ment on controls obtained today,
Jas, w. Noill, the mining expert has
returned from a trip OF inspection 10
certain Gold Mountain properties.
The Eureka Hin, with five carloads
Of ore among the companies forward
ing ore TO the smelters this morning.
Judge Bartch has gone 10 Humboldt
county, New, TO visit the once famous
Sheba mine, In which he is interested.
The Taylor and Brunton manage
ment reports the following shipments
as having been sampled car Of ore
from Tonopah, 6 from TintIc, and
from Phoebe.
Manager Ed. f. Prudential OF the
Manhattan and H. and +. properties at
Phoebe has one car Of ore on today's
market that II is believed will net
very presentable figure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Bank Discount Increased.

London, Oct. 1.-The Bank OF Eng
lands rate of discount was increased
from 3 TO per cent today, The ad-
vance had In a great measure been an
ticipated In consequence of the strin-
gency Of the money market and the
depletion Of gold as shown by the re-
port Of the Bank OF England Con-.
scquenty its effect on the stock ex-
change was moderate. Prices declined
fractionally in all the leading depar,-
ments
Opinion IN Lombard street favored an
advance Of full point, as II was
claimed that the time for precautions
AIRY measures had arrived Notwitb-
standing Secy. Shaw's measures, a
strong demand for bar gold for the
United States continues and EgyUt
and South America are also customers.
The forthcoming japanese loan Is not
likely 10 seriously affect the gold stu
alton In the United States The paw
ments are expected TO be extended over
a considerable period, though as one
banker said: 1T will not make money
any cheaper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Especial Market Letter from Nye &
Buchanan Co., Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, South
Omaha Nebraska)

South Omaha, Neb, Sept 30.-This
week starts with another heavy run of
cattle There has never been, however
an over-supply Of desirable feeders or
killers this season and only the common
kinds have been a drug on the market
'.1st week We sold for Theo Torneton
Weston, Ia, bunch of grade short
iOrns, fed seven months at S7G5. Choice
grass beef shows little decline.
We quote cornfed beef 60OdS0O best
heavy range steers, 50O@54O high
grade stoCkers and feeders, 4.40d47F'
fair, 390q4i0 common or lightweights,
340G3S0 choice fat cows, 37Odi00;
good, S0OG3jO; Gamers and cutters,
lhd275; stock heifers 2I5Q3O0; veal,
i00d600.
Hogs declined 30 cents last Of the
week and are barely steady now.
Range, 72OdL40
Sheep receipts stil heavy. Choice
fat lambs scarce, prices strong; feed
Ing lambs plenty and prices about
steady with last week. Good ewes
steady yearllngs steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

2.5OG5.oo; calves, sOoa545; bulls, stays,
etc, 20O6245,
Hogs Receipts, $500: market Sc high
err heavy 7lO0L25 mixed, Il5Qh25i
Hight Lg5@LS5' pigs 6O0ULOO, bulk OF
sales, 1.l50L25
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady; fed muttons yearlings $500
1886; wclhers, S2OqS50; ewes, 250d325,
common and stockers, 200qS.50; lambs,
2J04j10
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, oct. 2-Cattle-R Re-
ceipts, 1900, including 5000 Texans;
steady; native steers, 400d7SO; Texas
and Indian steers, 30Od415; Texas
cows, l5On2A5; native cows and heif-
ers l750LO0, stockers and feeders 2.25
Q4S5, bulls 25003O0, calves, 2,50d52j.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000; market strong
to nc higher; bulk Of sales 715GI2j;
heavy, l.l5@I3O; packers, 7lOGI2j;
medium, 7,l51135, light, 7lOGL2J;
workers. 72O@L25; pigs, LO5GIl5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900, market
strong, muttons. 3.1563.S5; lambs, 3.7O0
AS. range wethers, 2.75@39O; ewes, 300
G40O.
DENVER.
Denver Colo, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady 10 easy. Beef
steers, 3.5OQi.50; cows, 2,5Oq3 so; feed
ers, freight paid to river. 5000. 25;
stockers. 3.00q4,OO; bulls, stays, etc,
1.jOG3.00
Hogs-Recepts, 500 Higher; light
packers, ll5G72o; mixed 7l5a7.25;
heavy, 7.lO@720
No sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
EIeht Coal NIincrs Kllled

Seattle. Wash, Oct, "A special to
the Times from Black Diamond says:
Fourteen men were working In The
fourth level on the south side Of the
Lawson mines between 10 and II o'clock
last night when an explosion Of fire.
damp occurred. All are supposed to
have been killed. Five bodies have
been taken out. \ special train is leav-
ing Seattle with the coroner and physi-
clans.
The Lawson mines are property of
the Pacific Coast company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

seventh street, flooding the cellars OF
many houses and doing other damage
A watohman whose duty It Is to open
a valve when the water reaches GER
tain height, neglected to do so and the
water flowed over the embankment
washing away the earth to such an ex-
tent that the break followed, II Will
cost the city $4,000 70 repair the dam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
PRODUCTION OF COPPER,
In Eight Months United States Pro-
duct Totals 1O2,t0S Tons.

The production OF copper during
August In the United States. according
TO the returns compiled by John Stan
ton of the Copper Producers associa-
tlon, was 1926 tons, against 22,667
tons In the corresponding month OF
1901, an Increase OF l1.6 per cent. For
the first eight months OF this year the
production was 1872 1893 tons, against
rs, 0l6 tons I'm 1901