davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
DIR. MORGAN on SALOONS.
Says Bishop Potter Meont Ven, but
His Llct IVas Bad.

The Re-. u. g. Campbell Morgan preached yes
'orday morning AT the Fift1 Avenue i're5oS 'eLi7l
church. his theme being Gods Way o. A'eVesIlH'
Himself 10 Ncu.'' Every seat was taken ana many
persons remained standing throughout the service
! The Old Testament selection read was the twenty
eighth chapter Of Isaiah, in WHICH tiie lol4o"lhS
! verse occurs:
But they also have erred through wine, and
! through strone drink are out ui the way. the
priest and the prophet have erred through strong
out Of the way through strong drink. they err in
Ftston. thoy stumble i'm judgment
After the service Dr, Morgan was asked whether
/ he had Bishop Potter's action in dedicating 4
drinking place mind when he had made this
selection Of Scripture. He would not admit that.
out he said he could not help thinking Of the case
when he came 10 read the passage He added:
cannot undertake to pass judgment another
Ii, ItI P"taTS PtiS 4n9 m9feoEtr' & 90 not rt hh2" M
motives are good But while I shall not venture
70 pronounce judgment Bi-hop Potter nor con
otnu MS motives. do not hesitate To express my
actually done. II is 20 me the most inexplicabe
INNS i nave ever heard OF that such seal of ap-
pfo}al should be put upon tho most damnrE traffic
IA The world As ] view it, II was absolutely un-
church Without ,Indcrtl king to impusn motives
me lining itself appears 10 me notoriously aud
Dr. Morgan took for the text OF his sermon John,
xvi, y: Il have yet many things to say unto you,
hut We cannot hear them now lie said that there
is to-day a larger and more reverent understanding
before. in the garden Adam disobeyed Noah got
drunk on alighting from the ark. David had
tonly offended. and in more recent times priests
and prophets had been worldly and drunken. He
also said:
Every scientific discovery is a revelation Of God.
nut they have never been made until the world had
Eot 10 a point where II could appreciate them We
had horse power. then steam. then electriciy-whst
next do not know. but there is a grea; deal
more 10 come. We can he taught new truth only
a. We learn the truth that has been taught I'm the
past. We often say, As easy as A B. c." Vet
there IS nothing harder than the A 3, C's What
q wonderful achievement II seems 10 the child
learning its letters 20 read right of out of "a big
truth. " ''s
Mystery IS darkness taperinC off into light If
'iA one IotlS me OF my infallble Lord. then am I
a4rII' men VIII the chill mists that rise the
river enVeiop and alright me our text IS a
tHmpet call 10 the life of receptivity II the Bible
iaS ceased 10 mean 10 us what it once meant n is
t5 os1lSe some time. perhaps years ago. dis
goeyed the message and the summons which We
found in II for US You cannot treat your Ribe p .
YOU treat your ShaResneara 2 is tbr,,,cl,
esLte 10 th@ message that have heard and mn
tsJood that We are enabled to hear and under
stand Iurjner Human culture and intelligence v,iu
ho' take the place Of spiritual discernment
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
THE SUBWAY TAVERN oBEYs THE LAW
A Competitor Offers Fresh Meals Every
Day" and One Cent Soda Water.

The subway Tavern. which is trying to show
crew-Yorkers how 10 drink in moderation and with
out degradation was closed yesterday. as a model
liquor place should be. Some one with distorted
sense Of humQr sent canard about tho Rowery.
that there would be prayer meeting at tho tay-
ern at o'clock yesterday afternoon and that there
would be glasses Of consecrated beer for all comers
TIE Boweryites could have resisted the prospective
prayers but possible free beers brought many of
them down Bleeckcr-st.
The tavern was tight a drum The doors he
tween the water wagon department and the liquor
room We're open. and could see from the street
10 the further end OF the harroom. with its fancy
OH painting There was In the place and
the doors were not opened during the day The
management has no intention If holding prayor
meetings Oh Sunday any other day
Ia dlngy basement near by dealer IN soda
water and other things did rushing bust ss yss-
teIday with those who found the tavern ..reeg
The opening Of the tavern has taken most his
trade away lie has cut his prices TO bedrock and
has put blue signs In front OF his place that b,.
may have some chance against the sanitars soda
and pure beer which is dispensed in the new ulare
one of his signs reads:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Trading in H'ool Limited by Short
ace in Supply and Heavy Demand.

The trading I'm wool is becoming restricted IN
this market on account Of the scarcity ~ stocks
caused bv tho heavy demand High prices have
b,en paid for the material and the output IN
some parts ~ the West has been heavy. The
gradual increase I'm the consumption Of domestic
wool and tho falling off of importatious have caused
tbe old stocks which had been carried from
year 80 year 20 be practically exhausted. and the
buyers. anticipating shortage. have eagerly
taken all the offerings IN sight AZ almost the sellers
figures. The shortage is now sufficient 10 restrict
the volume Of business The manufacturers are
consuming wool AZ a rapid rate. and it is stated
that their wants viii force them - enter the mar
ket again within the next sixty DAYS The new
clip has been very closely bought up In all sections
~ the country. The high figures paid for wool
have placed a large amount Of money In the hands
~ tho wool producers In the West. Montana pro-
GuceI the largest output of wool in its history
this year ana obtained the bcneAt Of the high
prices rauEiuC.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
MANY sENTRIEs PROTECT CADETS.
Plan Afoot to Raid Camp Whose Members
Ducked Young Men from West Neck.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Huntington. Long Island Aug. THE sentry line
has been doubled around the camp of ST Monica :
Cadets al West Neck. near Huntington, Long
Island Father John 7. 7. Smith. assistant pastor
Of St Mouica's Catholic Church. of Jamaica, who
was arrested on Friday for causing the duckng of
three West Neck in Cold Spring Harbor.
quietly told this afternoon that plan was afoot
among some of the rough element OF the section
10 raid the camp and wreck # tonight or early to-
morrow morning.
Father Smith told Constable Moses White about
the contemplated raid saying he would hold the
town responsible If anv Of the seventyhve boys in
trusted to his should be injured. Some OF the
wealthy summer residents also told. and were
requested 10 send some workmen 10 aid IN pro-
tectiug the bows and the camp. They did and
tonight the camp will be guarded by boys armed
with bayonets and guns. and by men armed with
rcvolvers. If the raid is made some probably
Will be hurt, for the sentrics and the men sent by
the summer residents will be instructed to
what force is necessary to protect the cadets and
the camp from assault.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
NO PRAYERS FOR SALOONS.
So Says Bishop Spellmeyer-BishOp Peterkin
Sees Possible Good in the Subway Taver,


Rlahheid Springs, y. Y. Aug. 7.-Bishop Henry
Speilmeyer' Of Cincinnati. preached at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church this morning
Later in speaking Of the Subway Tavern. he
said.
The dedication of a saloon ny Bishop Potter
lAdlcateS an eccentriCity Of moral Judgment
nuL II VIII give enCouragerle-t 10 the evfldoe~
me 'hurch has neither hymns nor prayers for
Such services. Young men should not bay. baer
given the opportunity OF quoting the exar3rIa
or "a bishop and saying in defence Of their own
lerllous habits that place blessed nv his
words cannot be dangerous ground for there.
ENH IS 10 be a5hoTed. attacked overcon1e and
eAteTmlnated. never encouraged. Sin of every
SORT Is generally content when unmolested for
Us nature Is progressive and works ruin without
hFlp. when good men. therefore. wink at sin
oF give II silent approval perform acts which
are interpreted by the evil minded as cou~ta-
Hahclng us existence: they who find pleasure or
pfoht IN SIN rejoice greatly. It IS much add
lohal unexpected impetus and inspiration Sin
al once becomes more bold and defiaut
Bishop Peterkia. Of West Virginia. one Of the
Eplscopaha.c bishops attending the vacation con
ference here, would not openly criticise Bishop
Potter. Of New-York. on the other hand. Dr.
Peterkin saw great deal Of good in the Ear,
Gray solution OF the saloon problem He said.
in the South the dispensary idea is producing
satisfactory results. In North Carolina the
government deals out the LIQUOR through state
agents. and the profits OF the saloonkeeper are
not the aims Of the traffic. There is the root %
the evil The keeper OF the drinking place is in
II for profit, and. while men treat" and go wild
over social bibbling. the liquor dealer will ply
ms trade. Ought society, the best element of
society, abandon the traffic 10 people who have
no concern for the lettering of humanity as a
whole This is the question which has troubled
Bishop Potter and good citizens of his way of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

60. cabin and 240 seerase passengers and dsa
Arrived the Ba- az l-5u -.
steamer tlzco tBrl. Gibson. NI1leudc Nav Is. Cass
Eutno 10 FsasIa p, C0loso June = raltal g. alIas
yite' 2o. - Lucia July - ana Charleston Nusus, Y
W II Grace & 90. with passengers and ucse tii'
the Rar 11So 20 6jh
steamer cape Aut.oes tFr', Vera cruz. via NsNp'''
News aUi anchored az Qua raDriuei -.
steamer Ponce Dalton. ArrayC July y Jooos =
,iulrica tqU5di.la -. NayaSueL - Areclo9 =
tajay,.~ 81 and Juan Angus o. t0 the NeV-iv-SS
Porto Ec' - te- Win % passengers mans a.
steamer Procida tItaIt E1uchL Par1navio7 July y
Demcrara Trinidad 26 Barbados &o and Antigua -
UirZei. Fcltmann Co with - passengers, mans -
mdsr. Arrived at the Bar AT 1850 p ~ ,,,,
steamer santiago, Jones. Tampico July - ana Ha.ss
August 3. t1 James p Ward * Co. with - p4sseNs'
malls and Iudse- Arrived az the tiar az Sfi a m
Steamer Earustahlc tErl. Davidson Kingston ana
NCranI August =. the United FrIt company w.
fruit Arrived at the Ear at ll-3o a m - -, v-,,s-
steamer Nlan4o Avcry. Galveston July = ard $50
Wick August . 90 q II Mallory s Go. with passsss
and mise LET Quarantine at 6-l0 m = n
steamer Nueces. Davidson. Galveston July 81 70 -
Mallory 4 90. with passengers and mdse Len Sia'@
steamers Svealand ,Sved>. sveusou. Tampico as asS
July -. with lead and copper Gre 70 the -,,,.-A
Smelling AMI Refining Company W iu discharge a. 80
Amboy y !. Passed I'm sandy Ilook ar 900 n.
steamer CITY o. Atlanta, Fisher SaVannas Tsr
70 the Ocean $ Go. with passengers ana HilS''
Quarantine SIS ,--s,H. to
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and No si,s
Oil Dominion IS CO. with passengers ana "
iffs sdug 3g@Tfa5' H@s a. J. S aug ESQ va .9un''
Nsht air; cloudy and hay
SAILED. -.
Steamers Curi.ybs CCuban1, Sasua- etc Naseot Az
Till Cove r. British King tBr Gravesenc az NsS-
werp: Peninsular tPortt Lisbon and Azores va
ReIford Monroe NorrolS and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
THAT MYSTIC FIGURE SEVEN AGAIN.
Policemen at Madison-st Station Are Still
Talking of Scalding of Abraham Bloch.

The mystic figure seven forcibly to light
early yesterday morning in the Madison-st. police
station. II the seventh of the month yester-
day and little Abraham Bloch, sevtn years old sat
the breakfast table beside his sister Rosie
months old. when seven-cent teapot fun Of hot
tea was upset, scaIding both OF them
It Just o'clock when it happened and seven
minutes later Surgeon Travers. whose name CON
tans seven letters. reached the Bloch home at No.
40 Madison-st.-ths number being twenty times
seven Ry that time a private doctor with savao
letters in his had arrived and attended 10 the
children who remained at home.
Then Policeman Oppenheimer reported the rasa
at the Seventh Precinct station the M,dtso,,a,-e
station to Acting Captain ShevlIn. whose name CON
letters
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

rivsrro,l Aug 6S sailed steamer armenian ST. Gal Gl
arth New York 1ud passed Brow Head 'til Queens
steamer Arabic tBrl. Ransom, New-Nork VIA -
Lizard Aug Passed steamers Mianetonsa 1T Tsrt
lard Now York for London. Naderand tSeis''
New-York FOR Antwerp. -.s. Ger.
Dover 40 nSailcd. steamer t5-,,f.gns,
Schrotter tCrom Hamburg New YORK va ,-sverqA
midnlght. steamer Finland. Apfeld sIFoHn So
York. .lsr, NunaA
Glasgow aus 6Sailed. steamers trintA Si,nsolian
Montreal tand passed Inistrahuh tthl,Ye, Tr1t
,}n stirrat New York and passed lnis,l.fi,s NsN
Hun Aug t-Sailed steamer Idaho thtl' L"'''
York tand passed Dover IthL ,. .t,r,
C,tccnstovrn Aug sailed steamer Etruria 'h'''
tfrom liverpool. New York 4.- .pr STEW
Movi!le Aug Arrived. steamer Armenian NJ
art, NewYcrk TOR Glasgow 'ana Petarssuo tnutoa.
Rotterdam Aug 6-Sailed. steamer Stalen4 sr Iatfsr
Bakker New York via Boulo=ne sailed Iui-
port 9th and passed Lizard tthl ~, pelana
Favre. Avg 6-Sailed. steamer tiei4eauN ~
Nsw-York and passed LizlFd tthL LII, 0fan Do
Gibraltar Aug = Passed. steamer L9Hlot,iN~
.cro Genoa and Naples for New orN v,.,-ia (srh
Clpo dell Passed stediilgt and Nss-
Thompson Trieste Fiume for Palermo 90
so,,thampton Nus s n ra-Sailed. steamer HN
(Cieri Meutz tfrom BremenN Nev-4etA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
CREED, RUM, RAGS AND RELIGION. -
New-Brunswick Pastor Says That Is Bishop
potter's New One.
10y TELEGRAPH TO rHr Tribune.

Nev-BrsnsNick y. J.. Aug Two sermons
ori,cising Bishop Potter for The dedication OF The
subway Tavern were preached here tonight AT
fhe First Methodist Church the Rev. y. r Shaw.
are pastor said ia part
Bishop Potter, like Samson has been shorn of
his strength. lis new creed stands for rum
The saloon was conceived in sin. born f., hell ana
has bee the enemy Of GOO ana humanity from Tho
beginning AL the rivers Of earth cannot vv1el
- clean, ana the winds Of heaven cannon purify its
foul breath. Bishop Potter may nut On il me
sg0 ~ The cross and cothe fl with rrIestIv vest
heaven and over thousands OF wrecked lives a
voice trom The silver trumpet Of God Is heard
Bishop Potter deserves the just and 3!ugrl,1itied
condemna{ion ~ every pulpit The orIy difference
between his local church and his ideal saloon is thar
one rs oapDzed with water ana mo other win
WhiskeE. In plain words. Bshun Potter Las losr
tls .sead IN 1ne Wllr or social life or he mas
stolcn The livery of heaven 10 serve the devil iD =
The Rev J. L. sawn. az tile Ptman Methodist
Episcopal Church. took his subject The Risbop
Potter saloon Trust. Re declared thar the actio,
of Bishop Potter showed tendency 10 return 10
the o!den times when indalseuces were licensed
md when the preiate cried out thai. the priests
were occupied mixing wines serving tables and
looking after the women's horses. Mr. Sawu SAID
also:
Bishop Potter saws he belongs 10 twelve ,1,fs
Miete ne can go. while The poor have 10 90 to The
seiooh lie leaves as 70 form our own conclusions
a. 10 the character Of the clubs n. faionpe -,
" nai must he the spiritual condition of eiie+ s
sscri!eeiovs Is too weak term 10 use afo,,t r,.
mas not lost has Judgment and am ,of ~. o,it.
c'e v ho questions the soundnass ri h,e ,rirj
ot ne saloon. hUJ not Tor money raal,jne w
.ito te man be he the bleary evcd bartcn,7er -.
70 name ~ Jehovah sam j"net ss-. s 80, y, ~
~ '7-s W apa. you better stop"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
c. F. U. TO RESCUE OF STRIKERS.
1t Gives SIS to Help Those Out in Chicago
Plan TO Boycott.

letter was received al Yesterdays meeting of
the Central Federated Union from Homer II. Can.
international secretary Of tho Amalgamat~1 Mea,
cutters and Butcher Workreu OF America. ask
ing for financial assistance Tor the striker lH tG.-
cago. Kansas City and other places lie sai@ fhe-n
were 5000 men and women out and thai the rr'-
ployers had not orly refused arbitration but said
they were going 10 hToak up the unira. Fifteen
dollars given.
Secretary Call himsel, arrived here from Chicago
yesterday and went 20 the Grand Union Hotel II
said before he came that when he arrived
here he would order local strike. Members Of the
advisory board VINO last night az No.
81 First-ave.. their headquarters said that they
had not seen Secretary Call. hut that ther" would
bs meeting Tomorrow night. which he would
probably attend
William c. Weman. walking deIegate Of Local
500. said that its committee had induced all but one
of four hundred retail butchers to agree 10 stop
buying trust meat and deal with independent
slauEhter"rs. NT Welnau wants tho Central Fed
Grated Union 70 order boycott on all retail butch
ers who sell trust meat He would call out every
union man employed beef cutter I'm the retail
trade If the employers did not change from the
trust 10 the independents
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
OBITUARY
DR.. EpuARo HANsLlck.

Vienna, Aug 7-Dr Eduard Hausck. tho we'll
known musical critics is dead. Tie born at
Prague in September 1872.
Eduard Hanslick born at Prague Septen-
her II. 1875. He took degree in law AZ Vienna
but soon afterward again turned his attention TO
music, which he had studied with Tonaschek at
Prague. For three years he was musical critic for
the Wiener Zetung" and in 1854 he published
'Nom Musikalsch -Schonen; ein Beitrag Re
vision der Aesthetic der Tonkgust." =" which. Theu-
dore Baker says, has done more to discrcdit silly
s"ntimentalism In musical criticism than any other
book Or. Hanslick from 1855 to 1864 musical
ealtor OF the Presse at Vienna. and afterward held
the same post on the "Neue Frcie PreSse.' lie
became lecturer musical history ana aesthetics
at the University OF Vienna I'm 1851 and in 1870
made fun professor, retiring from this post In
1885 Among his writings are: Aus dem Concert
saaL' Die Mo3ene OpeT,' "Aufsatze Gber Musk
uHd MuslEer' and 'Fuuf .ahre Musk
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
MAX ARNOLD HESS.

Philadelphia, Aug. Max Arnold Hess. known
in the theatrical profession as Max Arnold. the
Dlnd comedian, died here to-day in a sanatorium.
after an illness Of several months. He was forty
three years old. Mr., Hess was born I'm this city
and began his stage career in san Francisco. but
later came East a partner Of Daniel Suy. He
was AT various times associated with HarriSan and
Hart and Tony Pastor, and subsequently made his
appearance IN comic opera. About thirteen years
ago his eyesight began 10 fail and he eventually
became totally blind. Despite his ahIictior he re-
talned his popularity. lie was an honorary life
member of the Detroit Lodge of Elks.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
CHARLES CASPER

Charles Casper, sixty-four years Old an insur
ance broker died on Saturday night at his home in
New Rochelle after operation for appendicitis
Mr.. casper was born in Germany. and came ia mic
country IN lots, he was president and organizer NJ
ne nc Aieriden silver Plate Company. For the I.SI
SedlS ne mad been general agent of The
-quitape Lie Assurance Society, Jvas
known among Insurance men. He was a u@In%agg
oI tle Ioiohldl club and Republican Club of ~,
YORK. huguenot Lodge. +. ana A NJ Of M
Kochelte Bethlehem Commandery. KnIrbts T'or,
par OF Mount Vernon: the Mystic Shrine ana III
New New RocheHe Yacht Club. A widow and three Tee
sons survive MIN. The funeral will be 10 roorro,.
az 10 a m at his home in New-RocheIIe !rIe se
ourla4 VIII De In the kensicO Cemetery nc
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
WENT 1000 MILES TO BE ARRESTED.

Chicago Aug. 7.-Reurning from Elmira, y Y.
TO see his wife. George Wheadon travelling sales
man for a Minneapolis yeast company, has been
placed under arrest here charge Of bigamy
The complaint made by the whom
Wheadon travelled nearly enc thousand miles 10
see According 10 the police, the man several
married woman i'm Minneapolis. but left her
last fall without divorce. and soon afterward
ua rried the Chicago woman
Wheadon says that his first wife. who was mar
ried when he met her. never secured ii divorce and
that therefore her marriage 20 him Illegal.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
JOHN I. KANE

John !. Kane, who died on Saturday at Lake
George, will be bsried Ossining this evening Mr.
Kane was born at Ossning In 1919 hut was brought
up by an aunt living In Maine. He was educated at
concord read law. and then made q two years trp
around the world. He commissioned hy Gen
eriil Grant. when President q second lieutenant
~ me regular army. He served wears TeNns
ana three years in other parts of the c0iIntry In
DO ises ne resigned from the army being then first
EeulehthI. IN 1881 he married Miss Annie BRAND
rein. OF OSslhlng. In 1894 he was appointed most
tenn. ' So 'i'e ltEii
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
DEVIL ALL THE SAME, HE SAYS.
Subway Tavern Will Lead MANY to the
Terrible PIT" Declared A. B. Leonard.

Ashury Park. y. J.. Aug I'm a sermon in the
ocean Grove Auditorium this morning before an
audience Of 5000 the Rev. DR.. A L. Leonard Of
New-York. corresponding secretary Of the Nj
S-ohary Society or The Methodist Episcopal Church
severely criticised Bishop Porter and the subway
Tavern He said IN part: There are eddies in all
great streams. The Bishop Potter incident in New
YORK me past week was one OF The eddies The
devil appears in new role every now and ,he,
hoshs ana hoofs. and the blessing 10y Bishop Pot
ter does not make the devil any less a devil The
stlooh - properly named an under
Pi-S' - ~ Mill lead many the terrible nit
IL ne congregation applauded DR.. Ieonard's re-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
REGRET 1T AT CAMP MEETING.

Bishop Potter and the Subway Tavern were dis
cussed by the r. {. W Mcpherson yesterday in
a sermo1 at the services of the opening day of the
New YORK and Hudson River Camp Meeting As
sociation'g seventy-third annual assemblase on
ossining Hei .hts. Tie preacher paid a high
tribute to the bishop and his work and expressed
great regret that the bishop had been led into
seeming Endorsement of traffic i'm liquor Not a
few in the congregation decla-el- That's right
The camp meeting opened with larse attendance.
Presiding Elde- Milla' d is ir charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
HEAVY ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES.

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad has just placed ar
order for thirty-oue Iocom,tives and go box cars
and there are numerous other large contracts for
new equipment being placed by various railroads
indca ting that they have information IN hand that
their requirements To be grsator and thar there
is good business in prospect The Baldwin LO-
conlotive Works reports an order for locomotives
from the Atlantic Coast Line fifteen locomotives
and a smalle: order. seven locomotives from tho
Nashville. Chattanooga anc ST Louis Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
NOTABLE ELM OF LEXINGTON.
! The Boston Transcript.


a magnificent elm tree on the Walter Weuipcto,
estate, in the east part OF lexington dates from
1872 and was planted by the father of Jonathan
Harrington who was a small drummer bO,, n, 49,
Revolutionary War. The boys father uya - S III ItS
and sold his produce In Salem. on returnino home
from market one day the horse was weary and
tagging I'm hls gait; so 70 urge him along Farmer
Harrington plucked a small saplinc elm from, tbs
roadside to enconrase s a swifter gait When he
alive that he put II IN the ground The switch
has become the great tree that attracts notie for
its size and fine proportions by every sIghtseer Who
comes to this historic town. ~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
lMPoRrATloNs o. sTEEL FALL o..

Thcrccord of iraportatons Of iron and steel shows
that the producers the United States rapidly
shutting out their foreign competitors The I'M
portation5 Of pig iron. scrap IRON. old iron rails
structural! iron steel blooms steel b!llets. steel
wire rods scrap iron and steel in July amounted
TO only 1896 tons. The pig iron mportatons in
July amoun,ei 10 only l553 tons The record Of
exportstic-s OF these products ip the last month
showed an Increase OF about 10 per cent compared
with the preceding month.