davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

SPRING FEvER-And that lazy feel
ing can he helped by taking a good
blood purifier. There is none better
few as good as Knaul's Extract of Sar-
saparilla. We know the ingredients
are of the best to be obtained. We
do not depend on the Non.Secret
House to put it up under our own
label, but it is made by US and the
sale of same is steadily increasing.
Try bottle If not perfectly salts
fed we will refund your money
Yours Truly, r KNAuL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

WALL PAPER-In all the latest de-
designs and coloring at very low
prices: also books to order from, at
r. KNAUL'S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

EPAIRS-For all makes of stoves on
short notice.. Tinware repaired at
Wygants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

CARRORA PAINTS cheaper than
any mixed paint on the market. Get
prices from the Green Bay Lumber
Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

FOR ENTERIOR -Or interior work
Carrora Paint has no equal. Green
Bay Lumber Co. exclusive agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

CARRORA PAINTS the best paint
for house, barn or fence. For sale
by The Green Bay Lumber Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18
DEPENDABLE GARDEN SEEDS
Att. P. Miller & Go. S II

PENSION MONEY LOST-Lost, be-
tween Main street and the college,
twenty-five dollars in currency bills.
Finder will confer lasting favor
upon a worthy old soldier by return
ing it to him through the REVIEW
office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT
Inquire of Conner and Lally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

MY BUGGIEs-and Spring Wagons
will he here the first of next week.
A line line u please The trade.
g. L. COCHRAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. MRS. E. G. SAGE.
%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

FOR SALE-Three young pure bred,
recorded short-horn bulls.
81 E. G. SAGE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18
DIR. sTOAKs, THE EYE SPECIALIST

PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS-For set
ting. FRED Il. MARSHALL.
24-12t@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18
FOR SALE residence property,
with acreage lent for gardening.
Inquire of VIM. Denpells. 6

PAINTS-In all the different shades
OF excellent quality for out or.indoor
use: not the cheapest but the best
for same money. Come and see my
samples. Respectfully.
r. KNAJrT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-18

WIRE YOUR HOUSE-For electric
light, We wire any house no matter
how long it has been built, conceal
ing all the wires and leaving the
house in the condition we find it,
wiring at cost of labor and material.
Fixtures at factory prices:
DENISON ELECTRIC LIGHT &
pOVEp Comp
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Col. John D. Frost.

In another column there ap.
pears splendid half-tono picture
of Col. John ID. Frost, candidate
for adjutant and inspector general
Col. Frost was born and reared
q miles north of Columbia. After
attending the public and high
5 hoois III Columbia, he matricu-
lated at the South Carolina Mill.
tary Academy in October. 1887.
from which institution he gradu-
ated senior captain of cadets in
1891. Since then he has been con.
nected with the military of the
State almost continuously. AT
the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he volunteered in
the First South Carolina regi-
ment, and was shortly thereafter
appointed regimental adintant
Upon the death of Col. Alston he
was promoted to major. In Jann-
airy, 1898, he was appointed assist
ant ndJutant and inspector general
which Office he has since held
Col. Frost is thorough military
man, aud without disparaging the
incumbent of the office TO which
he asplres, it can be truthfalIy
SAID that much of the credit for
the splendid condition of the State
militia today is due TO his efficiency
and untlring efforts. If elected
Coi: Frost will make an ideal adiu.
!ant and Inspector general. lie
Is thoroughly acquainted with
every detail of the Office and is
courteous and obIiging at all times
In short, he is the man for the
place.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
One Million Deaths of Plague.

a cablegram to the New York
Sunfrom London says that gov
eminent statement regarding the
condition of India in respect to
the plague from its first outbreak
IN Bombay in September, 1896.
to March, 1902, shows II total of
reported de 'th from the disease
during that period of 536,6OO IN
the Bonn bay Presidency and 315.-
40o In other parts of india, or a
total of $4,000 for the whole of
british India and the native States.
Making allowance for untraced
and unreported deaths it is calcu-
lated that million died during
the period mentioned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Waiferson Scores Cleveland.

In n scorching editorial in the
Courier-Journal Saturday, with
the caption, "A Deaths Head at
the Feast" Henry Watterson fiays
Grover Cleveland in answer to his
speech before the Tilden Club
Thursday night. Mr.. Walterson
goes after his o d-:ime enemy in his
usual vigorous style and does not
mince words. He recounts his
various campaigns aud his covert
effort for fourth nomination. ac-
cuses him of treachery in various
forms, and says ia part:
I've rather think the party will
agree without much division that
1T has had lis fill Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The idea OF his nomination in 1891
is little short of ridiculous. He
would be hailed by the Republi.
cans as the Diaz of Democracy
that is, as its only onliest captain
general. 1t is safe to say that as a
candidate for third term in the
White Hou.e-and for the fourth
time as a presidential nominee--
he could not carry a contested dis.
frict IN the United States.
"The Tilden Club has decidedly
not put its best foot furem ost.
Rather, as the saying is, it has put
its foot into it. The name of
Cleveland may sill be name TO
conjure with for the Republicans.
With the Democrats of the West
and South it is simply hateful.
Addressing it, the party might
paraphrase the familiar words of
Kip Van Winkle, Il got enough.
and | know when / get enough. ;
though it would hardly be able To
complete the sentence and add. Il
am glad when get enough Tie
substance of Whist Mr.. Cleveland
said was done in his characteristic
vein OF felicitous sublety, but of
which the fables tells Of ii certain
animal, with sad memories in
mind, saying in response to GER
tain other animal, Mr.. Fox. YOU
talk too WE'LL"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS.
President Mitchell Issues an Address
Stating Their Grievances.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June %
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers of America, today
issued an address for newspaper
publication. 1t is partly a reply
to the letters of the operators de.
clining TO accede to the demands
of the union, which were published
about ten days ago. Briefly sum.
married., the address says that ev.
cry possible means was resorted TO
an the effort TO prevent the strike:
claims that the cost Of living has
increased to tne point where the
miner was compelled to ask for
higher wages, denies the allegation
OF the operators that the produc-
tive capacity of the mine workers
has fallen off and says on the other
hand 1T has increased; quotes off
cial figures to substantiate the con
tention that the employers can
pay higher wages without increas-
ing the cost of coal to the con-
sumer; asserts that the coal carry
ing railroads which control about
10 per cent of the mines. absorb
the profits of the coal companies
by charging exhorbitant freight
rates; and claims that ton at the
mines means from 2,740 to 3,100
instead of 2,24O pounds. The adj
dress also says that in the event
the union is crushed, which it adds
Is not likely, new organization
would rise from its ruins. 1T con
ciudes with an appeal for arbitra-
tion on all questions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Seif-Hangea from Same Rope.

The bodies of Turuj Kirzan and
his wife, Poles, were found Sutur-
day In the attic at their home. i'm
Patterson, \. j., swinging from a
beam. They had evidently been
dead several hours. The man was
about 30 years old and the woman
two years younger. No cause for
the act has been found, but it was
evidently the result of agreement
b tween them. They had no chill
dren, bat the woman was about to
become mother.
The two bodies were within n
few inches of one another and fac.
ing. They hung at each end of
one piece Of rope, which had been
thrown across the beam. one BODY
counterbalancing the other. After
liking the rope around their nrcks
they had tied their hands and
kicked from under them the SUP.
port they had stood upon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Mckihhon Used his knife.

Frank Parks and Robt. McKib-
bon, young white men, are en-.
ployess of the Fort Mil Mfe. Com
pany. Saturday afternoon a few
minutes after the mill closed differ
ences arose between them which
resulted in Il fight. Parks IS a
larger man than McKibbon. This
fact doubtless had 10 do with
Mchlbbon resorting TO the use of
his pocket knife, with which he
cui small cash in Parks left leo.
Monday morning both vounU
men appeared before Intcndant
McEIhaney aud explained the
causes which led up to the diff.
Guilty. McKibbon was fined 50
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
One Newspaper Changes Frsni.

1t Is indeed a truthful saving
that politics makes strange bed
follows" Until recently one would
have looked in vain for such
an editorial as the following from
the Spartanburg Herald, which has
been unrelenting in lis opposition
to the man it now wishes to see
elected to the United States Sen
ate. 1t says:
The time was when we cohsid-
cred John Gary Evans as a narrow
partisan and cnn:.taiI swinger for
lIllman. We did not know The
man, bat formed our estimate Of
hIm as n partisan upon PARTISAN
evidence. Since then, however.
after knowing him p-rsonaily and
Watching his career dis;ntercs!cdlv
We have foand him t. be more
able, independent. II not and
honorable than We hal formerly
thought. While we cannot accept
all OF the issues cx -Gove.nor Evans
stands for, we believe that his
election would place in the United
States Senate onc who would re-.
fleet credit upon the 5tuc of : nth
Carolina. Without disparacing
the claims Of others we do not
bolieve that there Is trucr or more
devoted Democrat in the race than
he: > lie has shown his
ability to cope with the bcs. Of
them in debate, and we uuhesi-
taIlngly pr, dict that as the cam
palgn grows, it viii! be found that
the man who gets more votes than
John Gary Evans will occupy
Senator McLaur.ns seat in the
Senate"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Cheap Summer Rates.

The passenger officials of tbe
Southern Railway are preparing to
handle big crowds to the NOM.
tam resorts within the next few
weeks. Reduced rates have nj.
ready been placed ON sale and
there is constant demand for in
formation about schedules to sum
mer resorts. Following their us.
nal custom, they have granted TIE
lowest possible rate, and an ex-
tended time limit is given with
each ticket. Western North Car.
DINA resorts will be as popular as
ever this summer, and The South
ern hallway, which reaches almost
every section of that delightful
country, Is preparing to give lis
patrons splendid service from
all points.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
TlLlMAN CRITICISED
For the Speech lie Delivered at Winthrop
College Wednesday Evening.


Concerning the speech delivered
by Senator Tillman before the
graduating class of Winthrop Col
lege Wednesday evening, the Rock
Hill Herald says:
''The attraction of the EVENING
was expected to be Senator Til.
mans address before the gradua-
tlng class. He had not prepared
n aspeech, and his talk was somewhat
rambling, us he said it would b..
Ills address was "A disappointment
to the great audience that had
gathered to hear him, and there
nave been many criticisms OF some
OF his remarks, which many felt
were out OF place, speaking. as he
was, before class of young lady
graduates. OF course, the worse
construction possible has been put
ON his remarks by hearers who
dislike him, but there is no deny
ing that in his rough and Tumble
address he was sometimes tougher
by implication than he could have
intended to be. He said his talk
would be little of both sense and
nonsense-thtt he would talk
about home, sNeethear.s, men.
mothers, fried chicken. tarts. and
all that sort Of thing.
Senator TiIlman did himself
an injustice by having failed to
prepare his address,. Much was
expected of him, but in the esti.
mutton of his warmest friends.
failure must be charged up to his
account"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Piaev!i!e's Bright Future.

The people of PineviIle are
elated over the bright future which
seems to be in store for their town.
The new cotton mill which is near
ING completion promises to aid the
town very materially in a CONNER
clal way, rs will the roller mills
which are to be built there in the
near future. Qhite number of
nee residences are also in course
OF construction, and it is reported
that third cotton mill for the
town i' contemplated, to be To-
Gated beyond Tie railroad tracks
from the other cotton mills =.
of which leads one t."
our sister t.
pleied.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Somewhat 5alligersnf.

SUNDAY night a short distance
beyond thc incorporate limits Of
the town half-dozeu young mon
were temporarily engaged in a
irco-for aIl fight, the net result of
winch was several bruised heads
'hht nccessl'ated the attention of n
physician. One young man, who
Is said to have been acting as
p"ac"maker, was struck on the
Forehead with blunt instrument.
probt tbiy n pair of brass knucklcs.
lhe hlow dlscolored Isis right eye
and Inflicted cash about an inch
in length.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Chess Players Tournament.

Mr. f. Is. Fishburne, conduc-
tor ON one of the Southern's local
freight trains which pass through
TINS place, Is at the head of a
movement TO hold in the oity of
CQi"mhia sometime during the
tall tournament among the chess
players of the State, one feature
OF which will be II contest Tor
the championship of the State, the
winner To be presented with "A
beautiful gold medal suitably en-
%ravrd. MIR. tishburne will be
pleased To communicate with any
OF the readers Of The Times who
may he Interested. His postohice
is Cuinmbin. =. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Comparison Favcrs the DIspensafy.

Says the Yorkville Yeoman:
"There has been much valuable
hot air wasted by the opponents of
the dispensary in efforts TO prove
that the establis ment of this in.
stitution in Yorkville has been
bad III effect, that it is morally
bllghting the town. Such repre-.
sentations are puerile and disgust
ing to those who are scrupulous
about the truth and are at the
same time candid and open TO con-
vlction. The figures of the mayor,
court ought to show something of
interest. If crime has increased
this ought TO show something of
the disposition made of all cases
that are not mythical. The same
mayor has presided over all the
cases in ca II month. hence there
has been no intentional compari.
son heretofore in passing sentence.
The showing is therefore n fair
one. During the thirty days pre-.
ceding the opening of the dispen-
sary fines were assessed TO the
amount of S2l3, while the record
tor the thirty days after the dis.
pensary opened amounted to only
S55." }
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Frightened by a C!airvcyaai.

Union has suffered the disqs-
trous and fatal effects of one tor
nado thus season. and some of the
Inhabitants have hardly recovered
from their nervousness, FIR n little
cloud in the sky no bigger than a
man IS hand seems to cause crave
apprehension. According TO The
Piogrcss of that city many of the
knitting mill people and others
have been very much annoyed by
the predictions of one Mrs. Ward.
an Augusta ciairvoyant. She had
visited Union aud gained many
followers, and after she left it was
stated that she had predicted a
terrible storm for last Sunday.
She denied making such n proph.
ecy, but the faith that many of The
people had in her occult powers
was remarkable. simply the rrpor,
that she had made such propLr.
cy thro" lag many p2oplc iuto Ii
panic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
The naW Jacksonville.

Before the fire ,bat des,rovod ,
great part of the civ of JncLsa, "
Vile, FLA. has ceosrJ f. bnr" thn
This stnt,!nent l"',",y nnt onI'' peei i rebuilt.
building oneratinn y rn,S,ri' rFHGtlPes &c e :,
ranid rx,.cn,,nn h"t to a} J''''i N"' ior
incident unjuur in thn ' SDnr;S y,'',.;'S,,' an
of firemrn " '''O 'Np'' 'e''c'
Jacks .nyille was olnos, wiuo1
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Another Cyclone in Unlcn.
Mr.. j.
ton with
pany as {
tnv,,,t,,,t,I

The second cyclone this year
struck Cross Keys, in the western
plrt oi Union county, abon, 7
o'clock Saturday evening. doinr
much damage. Ben Betsi.I. -
prominent farmer Of that region
seems To- have been the heaI iest
loser. Every negro cabin and out
house ON his place were blow
down, but his home was not DAM
aged To any extent.
For several miles around m,nv
cabins, harns, out houses, etc
were blown down. 1t is sad tbot
rs much as 10 acres Of cotton
probably knee high, was destroy, Il
the ground being swept as clean
rs floor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
Proposed PineyiI.e Phene Exchange

Mr. =. l.. Meacham has applied
10 the The town council Of Pine
vli.e Tor II franchise that will ena-
hl" him to erect and operate i'm
ihat place telephone exchange.
IT favorable action is taken by the
council, 1T il Mr.. Meacham's in
trn'ion to begin erecting poles,
etc, at the earliest date practicable.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25

For the first time in m,uv
months the southbound express
yesterday morning failed to nm.
load amy whiskey at Fort Mil
The county board Of Registration
VIII be IN Fort Mill tomorrow and
eve.y citizen Of the townsblp whn
Is entitled To T, gi>ter should NOT
faIl to take advantage of this ON.
portunlty to secure certificate
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
FORT IIil asE;AHGE.
M'nor Happenings IN ard About Tcwr
Tod in Paragrahs.

'F; o. IL. Spratt has been int:is
,!o7,',, plarn ,' 'or several days, but is now
~, =, "'' ,''"
Nrs. Alex. blwk, of Tirzah, is
3u'S, NJ me horne Of her nephew.
Mr.. y. .. .Ioncs.
NrS. Cynthia Br!Il is seriously
~ ~ al 'h1 h9mc of her daughter.
-'i7' 1iI"'e Ni'h"rs.
y number Of young people en-.
l"y.d anothor dance IN the town
n".i frId " evening.
Misses Mabel and Mary Ar.lrcy
are visiting their cousin. Miss
L'lIlan Massey, in Ti;zah.
Booth street railroad b,;d,,, :.
said to b in such condition ns tn
demand immediate repairs.
Mr. Howard \. Banks one of
the editors cf thr ChnrIn,,n OK
server. sprn, Thursday in ,nwn
Mr.. ]. f. Williamson lof, G,,
urday NIGHT for y ,b,rt ,;.;t -
nrid~villc. \. G. He !. r<,rrt,J
to return the latter n,ri tf tl'n
week.
FLo Misses Nell AMI Ross Ram
KIN returned to Mi Holly, y. G..
Monday evening, after IA weeks
visit al the home of their brother
MIR. f Minis.
Frd Trucsdale. q colornd bo,.
whose chief o"ruun,ion !. ,.Gn.2,
ON the streets. phil 81 i,.tn III
town trco.,.rv -, ,l;e,',l,I.
duet Monday morning.
Rev. Or. Bavs. prpsj.l;ug oldnr
of the Rock Iiiil district d.II,
cred an impressive sermon to -
large CONGREGATION in the AIe,bn.
dist church SUNDAY ni"ht
The Rev W e Th.yor oepo,
TIN will nrcarh ;n %y'Ii t%s ,ir, W. nut% N,;i;
Baptist church SUNDAY n;aht -,
$50 o'clock. All are cordially in
vtvd to attend the services
TLa F,,, l,;u oo.,a,,.,
uu,inbtIv cn"d' 't;o,, 'ip,J. n'':. - !" an
prrsenrr of h,x,,,;o,,, "|'"S ~, - 'nr ne
weeds and oross If '.' j.. n,,d,'',l, M,Lm ." 81
however tLnt ,La town nntI,.',.;, ~
n.;lI ,,,, :, Nv u ".''"' i'!'S
M, n ',''' - ''' ",'0' III " 'e" days
hon'"S "'''iihE A'r. II. n llnr-
rs, - ~ u''prue' , 'r: E'"ty lhomp-
F"r, 60 Ni;Ii ''ii''5Tf 5If o' Ile S'o'e OF the
.rhnr,.,I'. r,',' 10y In,E oon'pany' Nr'
Mnrt Mi ..,' ,'"a ,.;ti m'"''S ir'ehdS IN
tLnt - !. L; 49, i'P l'' 10 Ichri
,n,rn = 10 =" 20 ''''pi'''"ii 10 le"Ve me
~,
stn,i ~ 'r"TtnI w yo"n" 'aiies,
t''n,'oi "u' H. "' y" iii'hrop college,, re-
~ tin u' :" '"c,i iespoc,'Ne homes
J,v n,,r,,;.'. NJ W" Nn''p l"rs-
,,,}r;nE " W., :" 81 Il ~ ''''e N'rE-
W,.NIn,ron Hl,.; i",t it: 10: itou!Se
DInm,.,n O"' III : az, u.s. ,7' -hyr'le
~, + '''''' -l"' O'o"h'
Inc ''ou'helh halfway has n
:"'co "l "'FEih'n engaged IN tear
,l% .',.r' "9 ''''. G,' : ,'' ''''''T '!e 'r+a-
nn,th nr T.. =, %i;n - to"' " ihii's
nil. driver :. hn;. ''' N''''i,
dawn ,h. n'E", " u'"E "sIn 10 put
rornL.,t;'o,s T. ppf IL tI- "'' 81, M"'cn the
hm;lt ''' " '''' ''e9''' VIII De
,rLo Gr.. a.u !,
.,,o.an ,.''.' - ',, v'',', - U,,'7 ,,, =, ,r thc
rn;c. TL,r.L'. ~ E'' :" "c i"!'5
ions of Mr. ~ II ~ G',',, ','' l'i"' '" m
- ~ ~ q" HEt",' ana Df.
,.n,oroJ ,cm.,t -. H. - - y i',''' ''N' u
NIr = l., w. '''I P'"'i'"''''' 81
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-06-25
New Co

Mr. j
ton with
pany a5
terminated
when lie was su, y
Muir, who roce .. to F,rt
NH from Cana..r Some time ace,
Mr.. Williamson intimated TO the
president Of the company that his
interests were such that he pre.
'erred to be lclieyed. Hence the
change.
Upon assuming the duties Of
superintendent, Mr.. Muir dis.
pehsed with the services of Mr.
Robt. Butter, who has held the
position Of SUI crimtcndrnt of one
of the mills of the company for
srvrra! years In Justice To- Mr.
Butler it is stated that no fn 1t
was found with the MANAGEMENT
ot the mill under his charge; IN,
company simply wished 10 cnrtail
cNlcnscs.
The Washington times., 1902-09-22
Business Very Active, Es-
pecially in the Iron and
Coal Regions.
LARGE PROFITS BEING MADE
Mr. Richard h. Edmonds, Editor of the
Manufacturers Record" Gives Out
Most Encouraging Report-Returns to
Baltimore After Long Tour.

BALTIMORE, Sept 21-Mr. Richard
n. Edmonds. editor of the ''Manufac-
turers' Record has returned to Balti-
more from a somewhat extended South
ern trip. He states that unprecedented
activity and prosperity prevail through
out the coal and iron regions Of the
South.
Every iron company IN Alabama--in
fact. every iron company in the coun
try said Mr.. Edmonds, lis crowded
to its utmost capacity with orders run
ming we'll through next year for it's
output In the Southern iron centers
the great profits which are now being
, made are being wisely expended in the
further development of new coal and
ore mines. the building of coke ovens,
and the enlargement of furnace ca
Dacity.
Increase in Output.
The great increase in output thus
secured and the consequent lowering
of costs has already put this industry
on footing which it. has never before
had. The fact is the large profits now
being made are mainly due to this in
creased output, for nearly all iron COM