davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
FiRHERS COOPERATE.
GREAT SUCCESS n IOWA
II Hzzzzs 6ras Tkey lave s,se
Eazey zzs Pad DIV
sa4@
-cGss n IOWA

Mason CITY Iowa Fec p It *
naost Successful cooperative con-
cern IN The country. 3 statement
unQuesri5He IS THE Rockwell
sncierF, organized - farmers kept
In existease - farmers and mar
aged hF one Of thsiF own nu-AsT.
Il i Fhsrsee1 years os1 ssdAF, sad
rs gra~ra mas simply essouneissi
every student q economy Who ms
studied into rs operations L i
the most extensively advertised con-
Germ in loss, Or aay d the Western
STATES, and i IS not uncommon 10
have Sgec5ai representatives, q the
metropolitan press 81 rhs East and
specizl writers o. magazines visit
the e0nesrn ard write IatelIigentiy
abous Il.
Il vas born ols ofadTersity With
pareliFa r. & nscssitr That's the
way rtgs avilm3sers visw IT, Hon
n 1l4sSil3Te- 2 Former representa-
tive sof this cQuaty il tns state
lezizla LIE. Vas the prime mover
in tA.ssaFs zsza tl0a. SID il vas lis
plaEs and hs- sazewdnezs which
eaTsie5 i through the first three
yesrszosiss severe life. The plant.
coussastg Of dIlapl6atei elevator
ard s-sw Oh sheds at Rockwell,
had - slener been purchased, than
rneye}s8rss- manufacturers and III
c0ut tlGsE eoaceEas tried 20 Kill Is I
otT..s Zss railroad did not care to
foster anpthing that seemed to
aata 1-osze The merchant, and they
made IS uEss gssez1le 10 securing gears T
The Implement men over the
county formed 6 combine sgiHst 4
the Bkwell Ca-opeztiTe and re-
fused y boy 81 any wholesale firm
would sell 70 them
ESery grsiu buyer within q
fS5F sixty miles tried 70 out
u ID the price Of gra n, aud .
ased the membership to
IS many 81 them have.
s5eset1gs took al these mat
&saer .4dvisement and they
s~.e.i e. the laws IL the st4ie :
aFeniy deEed the implement
- what they threatened to
1sr tbeotheF elevators gave
W prices the question arose
could Be d0ne2 They were {
xsd for the parpose Of secur-
A.gler prices tor grain, and
s4ldnss NaHtto prevent farm r. 4
sttsng I'll 11ey could. Thy {
~'ea that tie only thing which :
ss--i disposition 70 give these =
F.ces was the presence of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Tie pa as Nazeerce Have
Bow sz-ssn eseasatIvss q
rrznszcs Business far them n the
management of The etys affairs
Tor he ensuing EeaF L i nO~
TIRE 1asy cf evesF good citizen %
uphold thsSe msn ~ the enact
mens al All MEASURES for The CITY :
wsssaEs Do nos 6nd iauli Kiih
their actions lntil y0e have thor
oughiv SnvetigaEed al questions
brought feEEarethsm. and Invariably
you wi End thsm working for
yoar ows A. wsll as the e0mmOni-
Tvs god Lei = al warz tog-
sher aad hs,p make Nexperee one
81 the cleznsss and b=st governed
little comm uniEiss in the north
west
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
Nezperce
Roller Mills.

4. ~. uoD7so1. Prop.
Manufactures all high
grade Hour, Try sack Of
our QUEEN OF TIE
WEST and be convinced.
We also carry inll line Of Bran.
Shorts, and mill supplies constant
on hand. Germ aud Graham hour
also ia stock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department % tie fnrsrsar. lad ees,rs q;
lewiston. Idaho. April I. 1886.
Notice is hSrsoy x1TsE s1ss the foztowi M
aau--s setter ssx sled nosses 81 his tnseutf9a
% make Anal 5xDof Ia srt1c1rr % his sixiz1 snss
feas s&s1 proof uflt ~ m.ks before o. q.
HsmneiI- e. 2. eonnisszSa@r AZ ssxp~Tr~.
Idaho. On Mar II. fGz- vix.
LLOYD O. MeCAzTT.
81 kxzsfsh. idaho. for sae = rerth ssss Z. lets
and II. serkasn Is. 10 "a. E1rta. rsare LEse
Hs 5znss fae following sfssszsSs - vrr4s
has epEstn1ous rssf1eaes rP@n and eulsfEstaou
Of ssf1 txzd. rixs
CasrieT MrCzrrT. william Haxer- cEsrsaee
yon nst01s and 4sts 1axxs al Of Ksmzixs.
Idaho.
a. uE-. 2sxSss1g.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Raexxsll Cooperative. Ii that
sald step aaWa ar2 Ous prices
wouid 20 hack Ard - the direct
ors agreed TO present 10 the society
5 proposition Tor their acceptance
Of rejection
liz was that every uemoeE should
oe accorded the right 70 sell grsiR
Or stock 10 the highest bidder pro-
EidIng tbey were willing 70 pay
insa the society One-fourth per eens
per bushes on every oGshsl OF grain
sod elsewhere. and ) cents per
anshel on every pounc q hogs sold
"a other b1yers. 4 complete schesi-
ale 81 this Kind Was agreed To- 1t
was reasoned fron this thsE the
soeiesv could make Il 90 IL Ehsy
never bought : buShel 0f grain Or
3 rounS OF stock The entire IS
ISOLATION agreed 81 once Ia this new
prsrosisIon, ard l. has helped the
s1s.I=sv over some pretty difficult
places 4 few members OF the So
ciesv attempted 20 sell. and make
IL accounting o. their sales 10 the
association, bgt il Was soon dis
covered and their stock wzS threat
ened to be taken away from them
and they would Invariably MAKE
the necessary apology and ask for
reinstatement The strongest coz
Germs in the country have tried 20
ont Of business BY OusSlGdlng them
I on grain There local competitors
backed BIZ thousands Of dollars,
failed in this attempt. the manage
ment Of the cooperative simply
directing ali his patrons over u
them Ehen they xere giving more
than the market would warrant
The Kansas City Grain Company.
Oxning 3 system Of elevators. along
the Great Western. tried 10 drive
them out q business b. overriding
them. and the resali : known All
over the country, the Kansas City
people went into bankruptcy. while
the cO-Opeative remained complete
master 81 the situation
Something Of the prosperity Of
toe organization max Be told The
Erst year II started ont with .
Membership Of 100 ard capital OF
$500 That year business 10 the
amoznt Of s145OOd: wSs done
II 1885 Il had increased 10 S2Ie,-S
coo, IN 1895 % PSI 600. in 1895 70
1855. 900. in 1893 to $4,000. and
IN 1850 il amounted 10 the euOr-
nous amount OF s6450oa. To /
transact such 4 volume Of business
~ould seem 70 require . large
expenditure 5us It has been done
Al an expense u less than / per
cent Here K comparison that 4
ore economist 81 national reoUEe
has made. Rockwell and Acikley
were the two towns compared
They are boEh on the I0xa Central.
and Only forty miles apart The
prizes we're secured from both can-
serns on the 9Th day 0f last July.
and here are the findings
Corn II Ackley S. cents. in Rock
veil 3S cents
Oats in Aekley q cents, IN Rock
veil - coats.
Hogs 10 Aekley $50 IN Rex
yell s. 65.
What They Buy
Irvine in Aeklsy 3 cents. in
z ,ckEell = cents
salt in Arkley $50 In Rock
TelI 500.
Shingles. best, ia Acklsy, $3.50;
n Rockwell, $3.50.
Windows 24x30, IN AckIey 1915
Z Rock wesl 1926
This economist has figured out !
n this basis just the amount that
IA saved 5y the Rockwell Cooper
tive society during that year on
be basis Of the volume ofbusinss= :
one, and he announced that 1t
to $4,000. This divid-
J among the present membership T
the association, DOW numbering
n even 500. gave to each individual
.403 more than he would have
I'D under the old way OF doing ?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
Eus lsy Hss<sisr.

II you desire Lezborn Egg. fol
Matching you can obtain the same b,
Supplying 10 Mr. May Long. Russell
Idaho or Iesvs orders at Dr.. PIuunssr'.
office. Ssrperce- Settings Of IL. Tssses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

DOYAL yEIGHBORS OF AMERI.
~ ea-SBnses Camp No. 1909 Meets
every fret and third Tue-dsv night IN
tie month, IN the Wilson Opera
House.
Mas. T. :. BOOTH, Oracle.
Ms De- LEwIs, Recorder.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

II IRAN LODGE. A r. & AM or
4 Nezpsrce. Idaho, meets she -sc0ua
J iSsy Of each month 10 the 7. o. o. r
IL Visiting Brothers are cordially
yifed 10 attend.
WILLIAM B. RANsEr, W. ".
= G. HURcH, Sec.
T o. o. IN FORMING STAR
Il Lodge No. IS. II Nezperce, Ida
Meets every Saturday evening Visit
Brothers cordially invited.
THOMAS DEvIxE, Y. G.
HAS MILLER, z ;.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10

mony. receive the PapaI blessing After
that they are kept for year at a con
vent near Rome and are cared for in
the most elaborate and punctiIious fash
ion.
The year being passed, the lambs are
shorn and the nuns weave the fleece into
paEiums for the Pope. The palIium. q
long strip of white wool, adorned only
by a gold cross at each end is the most
sacred of priestly vestments, and is
worn around the neck and body, the
ends falling over the left shoulder. Be
fore Pope Leo wears one of his many
paIliums it must lie for a certain length
of time upon the sarcophagus of St
Peter
Many of the PapaI vestments are Sc:
with rich jewels and stiff with gold ant
silver: but these gorgeous garments are
seldom worn since the Vatican lost its
temporal power, and the Pope has giveI
Up grand public ceremonies. One Of the
jeweled robes. the famous capFa magma
or great cape, is so thickly set with
gems that its weight alone would pre-
vent the old and frail Pope from wear
ing it
Pope Leo XIII is fond of jewels and
has a remarkably valuable collection Of
rings, but only three of them are Off
ciaI. The Fisherman Ring, carved witt
a representation of St. Peter fishing, is
the Pope's official signet ring and IS
destroyed at the death of the wearer. q
duplicate being made for his successor
New York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
AZ An IMMENSE FIGURE
Suit of q Physician AgainS
Senator Magee'S Estate.
Claims the Deceased Promised Him $50
Peg Hour for Services at Night.
S35O,ooo the Sum Asked.

PITTSBURC. June 10.-Testimony in
the suit brought by Dr. Walter Brown
ing. of Philadelphia, to recover. $3.50, coo
from the estate of Senator C. L. Magee,
for attendance during his last illness
yesterday further strengthened the ply
siCiaD's claim. BY witnesses he is try
ing to prove his claim to $3.50, eco.
Miss Anna Garrett, Dr.. BTowniug's
nurse for four years, testified TO the ar
rangement of the Doctors offices and
his business. Or. Browning was frst
visited by Senator Magee June II, 1893.
she said He was accompanied by Re
corder George N. Won Bonnhorst. AZ
ter the senator had been examined by
the doctor he inquired his rates and the
doctor replied $50 an hour for examina-
tions and $50 for treatment The sena
tor replied that was all right, as he ur-
derstood those were his regular charges
Miss Garrett heard the senator asI
the doctor to give up his night practice
He said he would treat Mr.. Magee a
often as necessary without giving up his
practice. Nj. Magee insisted. however
and said he would pay the doctor $50 al
hour if he only gave up his night prac
tice and would be always with him. Mr.
Magee also said he had changed tn
charges on the doctors bills by dou
bling them
The senator finally got the doctor Il
give up his night practice as soon as h,
could. He said he would pay the doc
tor $50 an hour at night. each night I
average eight hours, the doctor TO be al
ways at the call Of the senator. Mis-.
Garrett. after this arrangement, aske-
he doctor how she would make out the
charges and bills. He told her tocon
tinue the charges at $40 an hour. as /.
gave the senator a great deal of pleas
IRE to change the charges TO double tha
sum In August, 1899. Senator Magee
told the doctor he had certain plans Il
reward him He said he would open az
investment for the doctor with SI50c00
Charles Wolf, trained nurse. of PhiIa-
delpaia, told OF a trip Mr.. Magee made
with others on P. A B. Widener's yacht
% New York, that the senator became
very i'll and wired for Dr. Browning. Of
fering him SO, 900 if he would hasten Il
the senator relief. Senator Magee also
old him he would double the amount
# the charges in Dr. Browning's bill.
invest the whole, and then DR.. Brown
ing's share OF earnings on the invest
ment amounted to $50 coo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
American CAPITAL.
THE WARDROBE OF THE POPE.
Vast Humber of Garments Required by
Custom-Pnceless Laces in II.

Vast Humber of Garments Required by
Custom-Pnceless Laces in II.
Few rulers are surrounded with more
ceremony and magnifcence than the
princes of the church. As for the Pope
himself. etiquette and tradition have
imposed upon him a sumptuous magni-
icence, and the wardrobe of Leo XIII is
the largest and most costly the wide
world has to show
Three large rooms in the Vatican are
given over to it and many servants are
constantly at work keeping the vest
ments in order. There are garments set
aside for each day in the year, and vary
ing in color. weight and value accord
ing to the occasion and the season.
In Lent, the papal raiment from shoes
to cap is of scarlet. The Easter season
calls for white. other holy days demand
other cOlors.
Every item of each costume is the I'm
est and richest Of its kind. The sur
plices worn at audiences are Of priceless
old lace. Nowhere in Europe is taere
a more valuable and interesting eoJlee-
ton of lace.
The slippers of the Pope are legion
and each pair is of finest velvet. The
right slipper which is kissed by pill
grims and other pious visitors. bears a
cross in gold embroidery: while, on the
left, are embroidered the crest. keys,
tiara and 2allium which make I'D the
crest Of the Roman Church
But the slippers fade into insignif-
canoe before the value of the innu-
merabie pairs of gloves. These gloves
are of finest white wool.
That sounds modest; but, as it hap
pens. the wool is embroidered In costly
pearls. The material for the gloves, as
for all wooden garments worn by the
Pope. is made from the fleece of a spe-
cial flock OF sheep dedicated to this pur
pose and owned by family that has
since the middle of the sixteenth cen
fury enjoyed the privilege
From this herd of fifty sheep. a num-
Der Of lambs are set aside each year.
On January q these lambs are taken to.
-ho Pope and. in an irnpre~si-c Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
CENTIPEDE HUNTING A SPORT.
Loathsome Insects Bagged by tbs
Thousands in the Far West.

Thousands IN the Far West.
Among the many remarkable develop
ments OF life in the far West, writes
Helen Luken Jones. in the Dispatch V
the centipede industry Of Southern Cal
ifornia is uniquely prominent, thousands
Of these many-Iegged myriepodas be-
ing placed on the market each year. and
even then the demand exceeds the sup
ply Besides wholesaIing immense mum
bers TO Eastern firms, the California
novelty establishments find active Gus
toners in the winter tourists, who in
variably purchase a formidable collec-
ton Of samf-tFOpiCal bugs and insects
centiredes being especially popular.
During the months of March, April
and May this strange industry is carried
on with vim. and a whole years stock
of centipedes IS harvested, the crop be-
ing dried and stored quite as seriously
and carefully as the fruit and grain
crops are prepared for market
Fourth Of July picnics are rich with
the Joy of lunch baskets and fire crack
ers. but ''centipede picnic beats them
ALL" say the small boys of Southern
California, who are amusing themselves
just now IN gathering centipedes by the
hundreds A butterfly chase or a rab-
bit hunt is not to be compared to the
mysterious delights that attend the IN
earthing Of ceEtipedcs, and then, besides
the actual pleasure Of an expedition, the
financial proceeds are considerable, for
an active boy can easily catch 100 OF
these creatures a day if the hunting
grounds are proPitiOus, and these he
has no difficulty in selling to the deal
ers at cents each.
Notwithstanding the reDulsive and
dangerous qualities of the game, cent?
pede hunt IS instructive highly enter
tanning. and celebrating, and youngsters
enter into the sport with great enthu-
siasm. for ii means a tramp across the
fields. a jaunt in the vine tangled bed OF
the Arloyo or a pilgrimage among the
rocks of the foothills The young hun
ter usually carries his lunch. sometimes
IN q basket. sometimes in his pockets.
but II he were constructed like the In
dian children of South Africa, he would
not be hurdened with lunch. but would
satisfy his appetite with centipedes. eat
ing as nc pleased, and when he pleased.
just as he would nibble wild berries If
he were on berrying expedition. The
native South American youngsters are
said to chase the centipedes from their
Iairs, ad. after tearing off the head with
the two attendant poison fangs, guIp
down the deiiCaCy with gusto
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
PLAN OF A WOMAN
TO DISCIPLINE HUSBAND
Because He Goes Fishing She Swallows
a Dose of Paris Green.

HAZLETON, Pa, Jane 1O.-Mrs. VIII
liam GOIeski, Of Upper Lehigh, tried TO
commit suicide yesterday because her
husband went on a fishing trip against
her Will When Goleski returned from
his expedition his wife told him that
she was greatly displeased with his dis
obedience of her orders and taking some
paris green swallowed it in his pres
ence.
The dose was not strong enough. how
ever, to cause Immediate death. The
husband summoned a Doctor, VINO
brought a stomach pump into use and
saved the woman's life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
YOUNG Gill CATCHES
BULLET IN HER TEETH
Rosie Starrett Saved Her Life by Clos
ing Her Mouth in Time.

BATH. Ne. June 1O.-Rosie Starrett,
thirteen years old. saved her life yes
terday by catching in her teeth a bullet
from q 32-caiibre revolver. which was
accidentally discharged but a few feet
from her face. She and her younger
brother we're examining the revolver.
when it was discharged The bullet en-
tered her mouth and hit her back teeth
She spat out the bullet. which was fiat
tened by the Impact
The girls face was burned by the
powder, but the doctor who dressed the
wounds said she would not suffer any
serious injury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
An Up-to-Date Grille.

But don't you want to be an angel?
asked the teacher.
NO. don't" replied the up-to-date
little girl.
why not?"
Because they wear the same kind of
clothes year after year while the fash
ions ara changing They're awfuIly be
hind the times Chicago Post
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
Structural Steel.

There was paid out $751; in boun-
ties on iron puddled bars. The Hamil-
ton Iron and Steel Company received
the whole amount. The bounties OF
steel ingots amounted to S100,057. O..
S35, 6S7 in excess Of those Of the year
previous The Hamilton Iron and Steel
Company received SIS. 3I0 and the Nova
Scotia Steel Company 81, 746-
Canadian bridge companies are also
protected on structural steel up to 81
pounds per yard. by a duty 0 81 per
ton. On steel of &c pounds per yard and
heavier. the duty is 10 per cent. For
electric street car purposes steel rails
are dutiable at 80 per cent, and the same
rate is charged on all light rails up to
IS pounds per yard; but all rails out
side of these two descriptions, and
weighing over 40 pounds per yard, are
admitted into the country free Much
higher protection is being demanded by
the iron and steel interests, bSt the
Government is not inclined to raise
the tariff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
Not 4 New Yorker

Bramble-How do you know he is a
stranger
Thorne-He admitted that he had seen
the inside of the Statue Of Liberty.-New
York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10

The topographic survey OF Maryland
viii be continued this season by the
United States Geographical Survey in
corporation with Prof ". B. Clark.
state Geologist Of Maryland. orders
have already been issued for the for
maticn Of several parties who have
beeE assigned to work in different
portions Of the State.
The general charge and supervision
of all the field work has been given TO
Mr. * CaTvel Hall. topogTapher, who
VII have immediate charge OF he
mapping OF areas in Baltimore and
the neighboring counties His party
consists OF Messrs. Ralph Hutchins. F.
NooThead II. R D0ugheFty. rodmen.
u. G. Coates, c. K. Hosford. leyeImen.
and J. S B. Da.ngerfeId, traverseman.
Mr. z. l. McNair, topographer. has
been placed IN charge OF a party which
has been at work since the early part
OF April in running primary traverse
10 control portions OF Eilicott City and
Westminster quadrangles. covering Dor-
tions Of the country in the vicinity OF
the last named places The members Of
this party are McssTs- ! H Walker rod
man. and J. H. Hodges, chairman.
Assistant topoErapher r. G. Basinger
viii revise the Coast Surrey work on
Smiths Point. BloOdwOTth Island. Deal
Island Sharp's Island. Annapolis. ard
Northpoint Sheets on scale Of $4,000
with a contour interval Of ten feet. Of
the above sheets, those which lie in
Somerset County viii be prepared for
engraving as early as possible in the
season Mr.. Basinger will also complete
the mapping. so far as the field season
will allow. Of the vicinity Ct Nanticoke.
St. MichaeEs and Oxford; the maps are
TO bear the names OF these localities re-
spectively. His party consists Of Messrs.
william c. Palmer, levelman, and J. r.
Fakin. traveTseman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10
Bounty on Pig Iron.

.'The amount paid in bounty on pig
iron il Canada during each fiscal year
since 1884 has been as follows:
1854 $4,000; 1885, $3S, 655; 1885, s39,-
27O; 1887. s59. $50; 1888. $8S.S1S; 1883. s87. =
234; 1880, s25, 697; 1891. $50. 153: 1892.
$50. 294: 1898. 500. S96: 1895. 1925. O44: 1895.
$50, 3s4; 1896. s104 Jos; 1897; S66,5G9; 1885.
s165, 654; 1899. $1S7. 954; 1900, 1898, 800;
1901. 35I. 259.
These b0unties we're apporuoned
among the following firms: Canadian
Iron Furnace Company, Three Rivers
1854 Midland Iron Works. 500. 169,
Deseronto Iron Company, s27, 4s8; Do
miRion Iron and Steel Company. Sydney
So, 2S7; Electric Reduction Company
81 .173; Hamilton Iron and Steel Com
pany. So, 455; John McDougaII & Co.
s., 379; Nova Scotia Steel and Iron Com
pany. SIS, III.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-10

ducing both steel rails and structural
steel. At Sydney, steel-rail mill is in
process of construction, and steel billets
and blooms are already being made
At New Glasgow, Hamilton. and COlIing-
wood similar expansion in other lines
Of steel is taking place. In all of these
places, American capital is dormant.
The following shows the production
of pig iron in Canada since 1924:
1901. pa, $40 tons: 1900. $1,000 tons:
1899, 94,077 tons; 1898. SO. 756 tons: 1897.
1875 tons; 1896, 0,030 tons; 1895, 81, S29
tons; 1894, A, 791 tons.
Production Tripled.
Although the production for 1901 is
about three times as large as that for
the year, previous, the building OF new
plants insurcs a much created increase
this year. Canada does not yet produce
nearly enough for home wants, which
are estimated at SOC. 900 tons a year.
The exports Of pig iron were as fol-
lows: IN 1882, 3 tons, S95; 1893, y tons
$3.50; 1898. Z59 tons. S6.2O2: 1895. $40
tons, 1853; 1897 1927 tons. $65. BOO;
1898. 2.403 tons, $61,O29; 1899. PISS tons,
S50,767i 1901, 5.622 tons. SII7456.
vast Export Trade.
In the first eight months Of the
present fiscal year Canada has exported
$3.50 tons Of pig iron, valued at $751;
531-that is to say, the exports for the
first eight months show an increase of
453 per cent over last year. IN 1897 the
value Of Canada's total exports Of
iron and steel and manufactures Of
was 1897 1885, in 1901. $3.717.537- New
crtheless. ne total value of the imports
in this line in 1901 amounted to s2T, I0T,-
4B9.
The Dominion government grants
bounties for the manufacture of iron
and steel in Canada. They are as quoted
beIo~.
''On pig iron-From native ore. per
ton: To April Il. 1902. g; April q, 1902.
to July I, 1903, $40; July 1. 1903. to
July I, 1904. s2.25; July 1. 1904 to July
I, 1905 s1.65; July l, 1905, to July I, 1906.
Sl-O5; July 1, 1905, TO July l, 1907. 60
cents. From foreign ore, per ton: To
April p, 1902, 81; April q. 1902. to July
/, 1903. $3.50; July l. 1903. to July /.
1904, $50; July l. 1904. TO July /. 1905
S1-10; July I. 1905. TO July l, 1906. 20
cents: July I. 1905. to July 1, 1907. 40
cents On steel, per ton: To April p.
1902, 50; April q, 1902, to July !. 1909.
81 70; July l, 1903. to July l. 1904, 81 25:
July l, 1904, to July l. 1905, S165; July l.
1865, to July 1, 1906. $1.05; July l, 1905.
to July J. 1867 so cents