davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The demurrer to the amended bill in the
case Of the Hendricks Novelty Company
against Clarence Hughel and II. ]. Creigh-
ton, OF Anderson. was overruled in the Fed
eral Court yesterday and the defendants
ruled TO answer on or before Aug. 90 1903
The suit Is an alleged infringement OF
patent known as "Magneto-Electric Gen
orators for Gas Engine Igniters." The de-
PENDANTS are co-partners in THE Perfection
Magnetic Company" of Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. July ls.-It Is stated that
the kokomo. Marion & Western Traction
COMPANY will have cars running from Ko-
kors to Greentown within thirty days and
pos sibly sooner. The grading for the road
has eesn completed 10 the Grant county line
ana the work of extending the road to Ma
rion will be pushed rapidly possible
Besides the line between Kokomo and Ma
rioa. the company proposes 10 build q
branch road 10 Converse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The force OF men and teams working
on the Consolidated Traction Company's
line which is being built between Indian
apolis and Charlottesville was doubled last
week and the grading Is moving along at
q rapid rate. The company say they have
sbout l25 teams at work this side of James,
town. The Mansfield Engineering Company,
OF this city. has charge Of the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Work on the Indiana Union Traction
Company's new line to Logansport is being
pushed as fast as possible. Grading has
now reached Cicero having passed through
Eoblesville and Carmel. The track Is not
yet all laid, but the men are hard at work
at IT. AS soon as the steel is down and the
track ballasted will be into No
blesville and Cicero. The line from No
blesville will enter Indianapolis from the
north. connecting with the Broad Ripple
line at the point where II turns east to
enter Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

order. since the courts are closed for sum-
mer. so the people interested appealed to
the police to stop the workmen IL they ap-
peared The road had made all prepara-
tions to go ahead with the track-laying,
but when a sergeant OF police and five pa
trolmen arrived there was no attempt made
1t is understood that representatives of the
road will appear before the Board OF Pub
lie Works tomorrow to secure permission
10 60 ahead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Eherman-drive residents were excited
Friday night when they heard that the
pennsylvania Railroad intended to lay an
other track across Sherman drive. The
residents are greatly opposed 10 another
track being laid there, and they say the
road has no authority for such action.
xhere was no way 10 secure q restraining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
WOMEN CUT DIDOs.
One Faints I'm Court and the Other
PrOnOunces 4. Curse.

Emanuel Braintree. colored. was found
guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday for
stealing $40 from Kierdorff's saloon, in
which he was porter. and when sentence
was pronounced by the court his wife faint
ed and his sister pronounced curse on the
court She then started to leave the court
room and fell in faint in the corridor,
striking her head on the hard tile floor.
Brantree himself was much excited when
he found that he was fined 81 and costs and
four months in the workhouse. A badly
discolored dollar, which the bartender of
the saloon identified, was found in Mrs.
Braintree's pocketbook after her husband
was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The Indianapolis & Eastern Traction
Company will run its new cars into the
city the latter part of the week. The cars
are much larger than those now on the
line and are much finer In their make They
have been at the companys power house I'm
Greenfield for some time, but owing to a
delay In the shipment Of the seats for the
cars the company was not able to run them
soon as was expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Grand-PaternaI Pride.

fHIfdudIpIIId fftSS
$50 he's your grandfather" said the city
brother. He seems 10 feel that he's quite
an important parsonage.
Vas" replied the villager. he suhtiniy
Is swelling round some to-day"
Because he's the oldest inhabitant.
suppose"
mo sir. because he's great-grandfather
TO the youngest inhabitant. My first eoy
arrived this mo-a.--"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid
Transit Company will run its first freight
car tomorrow. The car is especially de-
signed for freight only, and will be used
for no other purpose. Two trips will be
made to Martinsville each day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
c. +. smith at wawa.ee.

Charles Finley Smith. of the Indianapolis
& MartinsviIIe Rapid Transit Company. has
been spending week at Wawasee. He
has not been feeling well this summer. and
went To the lake in the hope OF regaining
his health. He will return Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

William Potter who was convicted in the
Criminal Court last week for manslaughter.
The writ was directed against Sheriff Metz
ger and was asked on the ground that Pot
ter had been tried once for carrying con-
cealed weapons and could not be tried for
msnslaughter on the same state of facts
Judge Carter held that the two indictments
were for separate offenses. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The subway of the indianapolis & East
ern Traction Company from Dunreith to
New Castle viii be in operation about Sept.
l. The grading has now reached Spiceland
and poles have been placed that far. The
wiring, however, is. still TO be done. The
track has been laid most Of the distance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
McCuIIoch I'm Chicago.

George F. McCulloch. president OF the In
diana Union Traction Company. has left
the city on business trip to Chicago and
other Western towns. He will be gone until
the middle of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Judge Carter refused to grant writ of
habeas corpus yesterday in the case OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
TRANSIT WELL SUSTAINED
BY INSIDE INTERESTS.
UNITED RAILWAYS PRE-
FERRED ON THE DECLINE.
Bank and Trust Company Issues
Again Active and Generally
Higher.

Street railway issues attracted a great
deal OF attention in yesterdays market for
local securities. At the opening traders were
somewhat nervous and ap~prehensive as 10
the possible effect of the embarrassment q.
the Chicago syndicate on the stocks Of tie
-. Louis companies. II was early qonarert
that holders Of Transit were disposed 70
give that issue all the support necessary
10 prevent a slump. 4 total OF 20 snares
was taken At ks. which was Wednesday's
CIoslns price. and a small lot sold at
GISFE at the morning session United Rail-
ways preferred held steady az $50. and the
4-per-cent bonds were a tr.fie easier az 81.
The banking group was again active.
with sales at sea- and S2n.S. with bids OF
Sil.I5 at the ciose- Commonwealth az Saf:
and Colonial at SiS5 were in fair demand.
Third National advanced To SSi and Bank OF
held firm at SSi. State National
was ? strong spot at S1l5g.
AT the second session Transit was even
stronger than in the forenoon. Buying or
ders were plentiful and sellers mad no d.ff- =
Guilty In disposing Of their holdings at
&7.51is and $50 United Railways pre-
ferred declined SC a share to 1850.
Lincoln Trust at S3 was the strong and
active feature OF the banking list. Colonial
again sold at 1855 and Commonwealth ad-
yanced to SsSl25
SESEroN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
By Telegraph.

New York. April 1-Spot cotton closed cuIet.
, POINTS lower: middling uplan6s la.ilc. mIddIiuE
Eulf iaGc: sales = bales Futures Chi
steady; April loISc: May io.2c: June 9Sic:
Nov. sic; Dec. Stsc; Jan SEsc. The market
opened easy Al 4 decline Of ga points and fol-
loving the call ruled generally quiet Is to
volume OF transactions though prices displayed
considerable lrre8ularty. The initial decline
vas due - lower English cables and heavier
receipts .orecasted for the day. while weather
reports indicated somewhat more favorable con-
the greatest relative nmnness as a result on COW
erlnE- From this point there was n partial re-
coveFy under the moderate estimates for receipts
to-fnorrOw at leading points. but there was lit
tie demand and prices shortly sagged OF again.
then ruled Irregular until the close. just prior
10 which there was q slight Improvement under
room covering. The market finally vas steady.
futures estimsisd 36S hale.
quiet and s,esdy. Apff .asio-Sse' Nav ,s' io'e
Go:oiei June p.o59io;esci July 10 @a1a-Hc.
Nov. SIaS.S7c: Dec S-3t9s-Sse- Spot cotton
quiet: sales LEO: ordinary 8 i-iec: good ordinary
8 s-ise: low middlinE SIC: middling le: good
niddling 70 E.isc; middling fair Ike Receipts
Liverpool. April .. - c~otton-Spot moderate
business done: prices Arm: American mlddlIng
afte- The sales OF the day were &eO bales, OF
which 5e were for speculation and export and in
ciuded 4.leg American. Receipts Si.eo bales, IN
Guiding 500 American Futures opened quiet
and steady and clo-ed easy: American middIing,
o G. April 5s.G5 "a: April and NAV
I'D: Nay and June 5.2td. June and JULY "a
I'D. July and Aug. Sad: Aug. and SENT kIfeS
s.lsd. Sept and Oct sSd: Oct and Nov a slf.
Nov and Dec ISGE5d-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
New York Curb Market.

ANE1E hAd' SlEAlAA4
New York. Anril 2-The curb market was cnIy
showed more or less irregularity. the general
tone Of the market was hrm in sympathy with
me inward movement in prices N the Stock EX-
change. Total trades were estimated AZ about
Sop shares Manhattan Transit was the early
feature. and sold at the start from -. 10 =,
Later IL sold at - and with total trades OF sFt,
SHARES. Northern Securities sold earfy AZ lGQf
leA-. or a gain over Tuesday's close Of well
over a point Later u sDi back 90 l1sL ass. =
Ion with transactions Of $40 shares American
Eess and gains were made. but with later reac-
uons with hquidations from chicago. Common.
noon and later sold at GHGElh Tor GS0 shaT~s
IN All. while the common sold az : sarlv and
later hruk. TO - with sales q les ths1 Iea
snarcs- Green Copp~r at SNG-gE-Sl f- ESQ
shdcts- Ten Lackawanna steel bonds full paid.
at . ten b r T. boads At S.. Standard on
= SIsGSionsSs,z e., I'D lots United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
Government Bonds.
Foreign

Fourth street.
Prime sterling. cables lsToa4Gso: checks 4n
GIs15. - DAYS "a AI.
Commercial sterling. checks 1E-lp64 I'M n
days LA. 50 days
Grain bills Lsis cotton bills IcER
BanksIs' Paris cables sISS: checks 6IsSa51 Is
1-isG5lsis. 90 days 5.IS&
Commercial French francs. check rs-Rsr IL
lis. - days 5.ls. 1-isGSlsI
Commercial Swiss francs. check. srS.5s ~
lis. % DAYS Slsl 70 1855 81
~Commsrela Belcisn francs. checks 5iT3: 80
Bankers reichsmarkS. cables IS S-isassL.
checks IS 1-isGs5is: % DAYS FSis4 lis
Commercial reichsmark-. chsrks * "a dax. a.
s-ls. - days - SIS.
BAnkers' Dutch gaildors. checks - Sis: 90 days
Comns5eisI Dutch EuIlders. checks soss: 50 days
Market nrm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

&c lovor than Yesterday. lamb. s,eaax. ,-n.
ErSaes sons Inquiry. other slow: unshorn sheep
s9i az SoCo Per l9 les: clipped dc. $50
slpped lambs ASSgst5 a few sales sprinx lambs
a. go each: dressed mutton 7IdiOc per n
dressed lambs S6l3c- ms. nsar.
y All Consigned direct: almost nominal. but
chicago. April a-Cattle-Recsipts 5000; steady
70 lc higher. good % prime steers Sl065e:
SGA9; cows n5GG+E5; heifers E-S095; Gamers
Texas fed steers sfsA Hogs-R~ceipt. m 10.
morrow SEQ: Iefc over 3eO: opened 6 To ic
lower; closed hrmer. mixed and butchers IS 800
Id; god TO choice heavy ieS; rouxn
heavy SGdsS: light &-7537.S: bulk OF sale, nos
steady 10 l0e lower: GOOD to choice wethers A5s
%: fair 70 choce mixed aT5f4zS: Western
sheep ;aSSSs; native lambs 2: westsrn
lambs AOG1. wooded Official yesterday: Re-
eeipts-Cattle. u.sSS: hogs s,S3; sheep, i1sl.
Shipnents-Cattle. SS71: hogs. 1854: sheep. sL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

New York. April 1-Money on cali easier. At
..as-z per cent closing NJ 2l-S3: time money
easy; 60 days 5 per cent. - day. 4Aq5: sEx
months GA: prime mercantile paper 5dII.
slerlinG excaange strong, with actual business n
BANKERS. bills at FOR demand. and
az ISL for so-day bills: posted rates 4SSsTIS
dollars fesc; Government b9ndS Irregular: rail-
Chicago. April n-Csarinz. SIS 80 ca. hal
ances. A-Sn- ~ New Tork EXCHANGE sc pre-
MUM Foreign exchange UNCHANGED. sterling
posted as for 60 days and at ass foT demand
New York. April 1-ErehaTyeS. sl3s. 76IEsz;
balances. I.0S.s1s.
Boston; April 9--EIehAnseA sa07.sss. bal
ances. L.sSSS0.
Esltimore. Nd. Arrl 7-Ceariars. s. 20 soi:
balances. fSGsI. Money s Per cent.
Philadelphia Pa. April 2-GearingS. t1.5iG.-
SO: balances. S.ES.16 Money 5S5iz per cent.
Cincinnati. o.. April z.-CleArinEs. alsLiOa
Money Sds per cent New York exchange l0c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

the very best. showed more decline than any
Gsher xrsS a5s the s1pplS Bon beins snail.
but he supply this week Is much larger IMAM
Following the extraordinary activity displayed
last week. the horse market during this week has
a tecTssse IN receipts Following a heavy week
has prevailed. and onerinss from al sources
The activity and amour; ef business In most
essentials n The ma;5sr q s;.snst5 and Pssss.
which Is equivalent 70 saying Il has ben a very
sSs a = m1eh sirsnsth mSnItsisd en- the very
plain classes. and in that regard the Iade may
nave essa a crseyes 10 eTira Eastern Of
fsTinEs were the most popular. as The DE-
farm chunks and medium qualities Of horses that
showed what little change there was IN the situa-
t Ssa al If last 01 1esk. There we're no sensational
sales OF harness horses; and the sysIa S sssas
Southern buying was fair: but not as good a.
the marFe: was no, large enough to be definitely
Gue,abIe.
Hsavy TaIGconImon TO good. sisS9t0: choice
10 extra. NssRiS- Chunks. LILO 70 lSso p.nndsH
Coach Iho1ses ard coSssFai- to good, StOEI75:
choice . extra, ta96so Horse for he sosth.
to Extra. Sss7O: southern drivers. large, n5eleS
E1Iqr5 s shgnE ssoI Es% 20 to extra aS" asSsiS. Basiness
dryer-Fatr 20 rod $sSallo; snoise 70 enad I
Ns5gIo- . sSdaieT 70 f s.s SSI'i YsssTS: fancy gated
and New York saddles. Ns.19S Interor honses
small plugs. fSg@' ne2Ny WORK
Nf-IESEThe null. arrivals during the present
week rave been only moderate. % TAR As CT.
mission conEizrments were concerned. DIX nALsy
a doren carloads came IN TO the dealers AND tnns
nurhe- Suelled the total considerably Even a.
THAT receipts were not much larEer Dsn IT,
YER last as s SssH S ~ ,S ses slow coadition q ma
market. The trade. from q SELLERS STANDPOINT.
Was IN no wav as good as the last three or
four weeks. A falling OF was shown In the ex-
tsrior demand. which In turn had Its enect 70
caIy. and the movement WA slower tnroukn-
out Decrease OF demand naturally bfouSnt
about q weakening IN prices. and II was gen
e-allv estimated that sales were A5o 70 y low
81. Afte- the strong and lively market wnlcn
had prevailed Tor several weeks. salesmen wefe
No. distressed to Part with their offerings A. a
discount and a slow exchange Of constsnnents
took Mace. The market with its Slow move
ment and lower prices was In direct contrast %
the brisk lively and strong market which pre-
vailed last week. Much OF the lack Of support
is due TO a iet-up In the southern demand. put
Eastern buyinE too. vas snort % e1peclauoH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

altsneF SA~tue--Oniy a smaI supply % butch
70 meet the demand prevailing from local buyers
ana the Few outsiders in attendance. NcthinS
offered. were mainly Of a decent kind The de-
mand Tor COWS ruled best and fully steady p-i-es
were quoted. while a few outside sales on he'fer-
were also steady. but the majority cf sales -
the later were mace AZ 4 dCcline q 1cfIsc ccm-
pared with "Wednesday. An active inquiry are-
vailed for thin COWS from country buyers watch
placed the Gamer trade on a fairly gooi hasts
but extremely thin and common ones sold no
better than lately. Bulls were steady. a fsu
sales o. veal calves were = shade higher, nut
The bulk moved along around 81 lower than early
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Light Beef Cattle
steady-sheep Close Easy.

NATIVE CATTLE-Ths supply q native cattle
WAS uyht. beinK aruIund So head. In contrast
with last ThursdEy Il was only half as ErEe
and Included about half as many beef Tiers
The bulk Of the cattle offered were as good as
a week ago. but there was nothing as toppy on
OFFER as last Thursday. the TOD for the CAV be-
Ing SD FOR twc loads against $50 a week ago
The supply. while light. inclcdsi mostly decent
classes OF offerings. tnere being not many q the
cheaper kinds Local packers dill not display
any urgent needs. but several shipping buyers
the market. sellers reported full steady values.
some quoting even a strong market.
Representative sales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

NOTICE Of Redemption OF Cape Girardeau
County. Missouri, BondS-To Holders OF Cape
Girardsan Township. Cape Girardeaa County.
Bcnds.g Notice IS hereby given that by authority
and virtue OF an order OF tHe County Court OF Cape
Girardeau- County. Missouri. the following railroad
compromise bonds OF Cape Girardeau Tcwngkfp
IN said county and State, dated May 1, 1sss. and
numbered Ie5, I6s. l6T. les. 10. ia. i6 and IN.
all Of the denomination Of 1000 each. viii be re-
ceiyed and paid. principal and interest. on the
FIRST dry OF May. 1906. at the State National Bank
Of ST. Louis, IN St. Louis. No The said bonds.
by the tsrns thereof being option bonds. have
been ordered paid on said lasS- named date and
interest ou-Esme will cease on that day,
~. W. MILLER County Clerk.
c E. WILLIAMS. County Treasurer.
Cape GIrardeau County. Missouri
Jackson, Nc. April IS, 1910.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
81. Loui, Cotton Market.

single and stained .GAc pel0w white.
Gaveston-Spot market easy: nitcliaE Zoe;
Eales 81 bales.
New o~rleans-spot market quiet: middiinrs Ic
M~emphia-Spot market steady: mitdiings SIC.
Receipts at principal points.
Galveston. 1c5 bales
New Orleans. $50 bales.
Mobile. Io bales.
Savannah. Sl bales.
Charleston. - bales
Norfolk. lf bales
Houston LIZ bales
Memphis, SO bales.
Net receipts at ali United States PORTS FOR six
days were ss.fS baies, against 1.ig7 bales a
week aEo. and SS5 bales a year ago. Ex-
ports. 5l.s9i bales. egaiast S0J bales \ year
SEQ Stocks. SE.iS bales. against ST. al
ST Louis WarghoGsg statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Quarant!pe cattl. re-
ceipts were = cars. containing SIS head, agairr
, cars and 90 head last Thursday and : cars
embracing Do head two weeks ago. Steers we're
IN The majority and represented mostly grassers.
a load OF the fed variety bringing the too Al
49, Three loads OF fed bulls we-- offered and
a mixed load. the balance OF the supply being
grass cows and heifez that sold up 10 &-fhe
highest price Of the season. As the demand
was equal to the supply, u ready clearance was
~ NJ hteldy 10 strong values
The weeks supply 50 FAR has shown some
Increase against last week. but the quality gen
eraLy was only fair. However there was quite
q sprinkllng OF the good fed and grass steers
and grass cows. Calf supplies were generally
on the common order and bulls OF All kinds
were few. Prices compared with last Thurstay
show steers selling from s. up steady 10 Ic
lower. while those around M and down are
&15c on. The good COWS and haisers are steady
70 Ice lower. while others have shown a decline
of EH=c. Bulls are on a good basis and are
strong while the general run Of calves show q
decline OF noae Per head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24

eariy advance In National Railroad Of Mexico.
II rose on heavy buying by X. II. BisSelI & Co.
followed BY scattering commission houses. The
principal buyers OF Mexican Central were 2 n.
There was talk Of a deal between Rock Island
and Mexican National
The C1ose-The market sold on in the last hour
under offerings. for the most part OF long stock.
nv The room traders. Commission houses re-
ported their customers still optimistic. but
RELUCTANT to buy except a. some reaction. II
was the opinion u many observers that the mar
k-t Was being let or for the purpose Of en-
mn-.-Hn- krHwNmE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-24
REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE.
Prices Are Yielding, but Buyers
Not Aggressive. 3.

Cleveland. O.. April z-The Iron Trade Re-
view. discussing market conditions in its current
Yielding prices for factory and steeinakinx plx
irons are in evidence. though without any con
siderable response as yet from buyers. Finished
lines share 70 a greater extent than for weeks
tie main too far sold Up on important products
10 warrant the expectation OF any material
changes in prices this year.
Little willingness Il shown by consumers Of
foundry trol to place orders for the second hall.
and while the position or the furnaces n that
months remain on present ecn;Sacts ,bers /, no
assur27cs that the commitments win be for q
period OF months The market IL IN such shape
unless under guaranty against decline.
u = reported that the quotations Of n60 Bir-
miagham on Eastern shipments OF No 2 foun-
dry; as made BY association furnaces. has been
ment.
MsantIns there :. no change IN tie sttitess
Central West some offers BY Northern furnaces
are reported below the 81 basis fer No. :
foundry. which has generally obtained . r>esnt
PftfsourE reports a sale OF 10C0 tons Of Bese-
mer iron for the second half az y95 valte-
tersa aaS a q. Ss @ y s Pl5isseT 1sr i I5sn d Is Tsssly Of
the Pittsourx sales CT domestic steel reported
q week es9 the market has been rather suietsr.
running TO September. are reported AZ $50
YOUNGSTOWN. Independent sheet and tin-plate
last few weeks. and INQUIRIES for foreign steel
are pending. German mills quoting - At East
srn, mort for Besseme-. basic. Deliveries cannes
The project to combine independent sheet rslis
IN the Central West Is still being worked on.
options running 70 september Expected buying
materiaiized. and the disposition % some or taesS
buyers IS 20 await developments.