davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

the auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu afore.
said,
ON SATURDAY., the 14th DAY Of MAY,
1904, at IL O'CLOCK NOON,
OF SAID DAY.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage, and which will be sold as afore.
said, consists of the following:
All the following mentioned parcels
Of land situate at Waiahole, Island OF
Oahu:
The land described In Royal Patent
1869, Land Commission Award 1865,
consisting of three lots, and having an
area OF 47.100 acres.
The land described in Royal Patent
2422, Land Commission Award 1872,
LSt 2, containing an area of 25.100
acre.
The land described In Royal Patent
1864, Land Commission Award 1861,
consisting Of three lots and having an
area Of $500 acres.
The land described in Royal Patent
(GranO 2703. Lot 8. containing an
area OF 91-2 acres.
An undivided one. half in the land dc.
scribed in Royal Patent tGrant) 1874,
Lot 1, containing an area Of 1918
acres.
The land described in Royal Patent
Grant 2S7i. Lot 2. containing an
area OF acres.
The land described in Royal Patent
/ Grant 1899, consisting Of two lots,
and having an area of 7.S5 acres.
A portion of the land described in
Land Commission Award 1886. as
confirmed by deed of the Territory OF
Hawaii to T. +. Lansing. dated Septem
Der 16. 1901, and recorded in the Reg
lister Office, Oahu. In Liber z25 on paGe
297 ct seq, containing an area Of $3.50
acres.
That parcel of land described in said
deed from the Territory OF Hawaii tC
T. f. Lansing. dated September 16
1901, and recorded in the Register or
fee, Oahu, in Liber 225, page 297, con
tanning an area of 1851 acres, ant
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at an augur hole in red
wood post on level ground on the
boundary between Waianu and IA
neloa, at a point from which Pun IA
uai Trlg. Sta. is s. 20o as Il. true
I3s5S.7 feet and Mp,;ikiki Tris. sta. is s
7S0 "a w. true j22i.1 feet. and run
ming:
/. n. Sc 2G' L. true $3.50 feet alonl
water course by Waianu 2 I,
a drill hole In large stone oil
North side OF water course b.
edge Of rice land at base o
slope;
2. N. go 26' Il. true 303.7 feet alont
: same to X on stone near an
giles In water course;
3. S. $50 81 Z. true 453.7 feet alonl
Waianu and near water cours
TO a X on a stone In water a
: junction of water courses;
4. S. so TO- w. true $50 feet alon
Z, Government remainder in Kane
, loa up slope to a drill hole Il
!. large stone N. go 81 f. true IA
feet from drill hole in stone sc
to mark the North East corne
OF l.. {. A.. 1860, Lot z;
. .. S. IL co. W. true 4O6 feet alon
= Government reservation;
I q. 5. 0V' 40 Il, true 4l9 feet aion
y the same;
I I. 3. IA 30 w. true 4oo ieet aioh
3 Government remainder to re'
g wood post at the Southeast co
o ner OF Grant All;
! 8. N. 8 y w. true 5of.5 Feet aion
s SAID Grant 10 an IRON pipe ME
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

Blank books OF ali sorts, iedgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
Legal Notices.
Mortgages Notice Of Intsn'
ton To FOreCIoSe And
Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursu.
ant to the power of sale contained in
that certain indenture of mortgage,
dated the 18th day Of August, 1897.
and recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu. In Liber III on pages 1886 to
1888, made by Theodore F. Lansing, Of
Honolulu, Island of oahu, as mortga.
gor, to Alexander Young, of said Ho.
nohilu, as mortgage. which said mort.
gage was duly assigned by said Alex.
ander Young to Bruce Bonny, Trustee,
Of San Francisco, California, by an In.
strument, dated the 18th day of Feb.
ruary. 1901. and recorded in said Of
fee in Liber III. on page 13s, said as.
signee OF said mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition brok.
en-, to-wit: the non.payment when due
Of the principal and interest of the
note of said mortgagor secured by said
mortgage.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the property conveyed by said mort.
gage will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu afore.
said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
$4,000 Shares at $40 Per Share

the
shares the a
o. ST
S miles
be n
the
s to
10
0
In KNOWN do and do
personally orned
the eConsoi
Conpa 9 under he sa ment
will the Bodst
France
all
III.
National
TRANSFER
NorhAmerica Trust Co. NY Security & Trust
DEPOSITORY NJ "
Guardian Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Tribune Publications.

,--, u,s, g. view showing Ss--yorA c;ry. II, trrrA
Ard N. Lover sa, Of Staten Inland psi1tsa
,r..siv ,or rns Tribune There guide ths Fis-.
allowing Important points In . roll postpaid fS< 10
s<nis each
rhs Tribune VIII send copy Of ehars'.
10 .nx person Who oncs tnr-s sunscrt9-
liens Tri-wsekr. AZ $50 each year. CT f0us
subscriptions to a.y;sw ~ 81 year.
Tribune ,ndex.-rhs rriOuns tbs only American
,,v,paper which prints rear Index
af lis Daily l.nd o. IN. few In tho world at
tsrxsl Tbs document ALPHABETICAL index OF all
article. published during tbs giving
,,t, paE. and column Ths unnbsr. 1890 ISol
-ost 81 . COPY each. Cloth bound.
,r.vlous years a, $50 except 1879
$3.50 1884, 1896 1897 1890 out OF prtnn
so each.
True War stories--A Second Collection Of Thrill
,, Narratives tun OF Incident and PathO. Masaztn.
sizs SIS Do. IS esntA
1900 - a each
Dinxiey TariG.-Ra,r, Now IN Force Compared
with Those tbs Previous Act 20 ssnsH
Price Of tns Imperial Auas GER copy In oa.>
Summer Ls,.ur<--A sood eoiiscta- .to-1ss
On. hundred pages. Jsa good reading.
Ships Of the ravy-Ptc-zres Of American Nav
yezseIs IN sns with SPAIN 10 cens-
rribuu. Almanac loO3--Ees. number ever pu.
,orth by The Trbuns Carefully revised enlarged arr
nth . rich eudxs, Of special features Ths Record o.
Sport. includes best performance.
u each .pe thu political. financial and other
port.nt of tho past year with fuii electioa
tables the party platforms and variety
and other fsaturss In Is
. copy postpaid IN cloth Govern sioo
Story of tn. 10Th C~.tury--A Review
World. froxres. IN the Hundred ysarA Writ
tan by sp. ,iaiss IN Important
velopmsnr q cents
R~mittances shoald be made by money
order or draft. avoid loss the nAaIfs-
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

MEM JERSEf CENTRAL K. r.
" Street ana south berry. tTius rroaa S>sxA
-'S ave minutes earlier than SHOWN osaosl
~ 90 t715 Easron onfyl. 8 70 a a 80
i59' SS9 "a EasSoH 0nly) sun. . = n
"iiI55SEsBARRE AND scRAs7oS-s4sa .ua
LAk1W00D IAREHURsr. TONS RivYn AN
b-snNEGAi-=40O. '9s0 q Co, n 30 IA I1SS
SS999d and Lakshurzs Onlyl. 40 .. n 5uad4Je
NISkLAND AND BRIDGEToS-tzRso q - - =,
Lq DIG BRANCH. AsBUKY PARK. OCEAN, onoVn
rp5SI .PIEA-ANT AND SrAsHOlE PCiNT&.
go b., iLSo 4 N. II 20, Ia 3sa. As5 (s1eoDo
s0as 5Fanen sSE ass. sac. ssa tlSs . -
s..no9y4 except Ocean Grove sl5 = "a INA 4 IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ERNrNAE, a%M
$50 800 s.Ss fa ..5a 1.I,s a T. si,sA = =
Ha5 AND CHESTNUT sTREErs-s&sa ssca s.aaA
go % m. -2eo. aa0 's-Go. sT.01. tNa3 p n
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGroS-aaa iasa taA
- ~ . 90 100. l315 -
hEaDiNG HaRRIsBURG. louisville AND WILL.
I Reading onIyI. hsiss'~ H.Iss s..5se tss
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Fr Z o. Rsetor
Brsafh aSa sss9Esf nnnSaogsa sea sas L..S
90 1od IS 4sS 5sa q d p "a R.s 70 % ;ss
pFr "a SfI I5sy iooo 2. Ioe 9 90 400 b n
SUNDAY tSuatay aRlx tParior czrs only lvia Issnsr
S1S xs@J1uTrtays aEzcept ssru-caya
.si ia iasS I,t 800 ssHte g-TT, Asss. asu..
SQUARE Wese. i55 CAST fzsth S. eTs IVES, tss.S :,
F zs3 Toi9msla Az New York. court 81. st1 Sss
~ . - ess Tor and checks Baggage . dsstiaa,ion
Vice Pres and Mzr Ger SEQ -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 8 hartford Ar

eth Az. as follows
+ l5SO HOO 100. 81 I:oS. q sos
100 P. NJ Worcester via Putnam
boston v;s spFnsnsd-ts'oo A n. vi l2;Oo. 'llso"
FITcHsgRa. vi. wIllinaatia Putnam. .nd warueSs~
t'3U0 p. NJ
GREAT BARRiNGToN. sToCKRRIDGE. LEMON
PITTsEIELD, viz South NoFwsIk-ts:oo. trails A NJ
$3.50. 1890 P NJ
WATERBURY and wINsTED-f5I0. $500 sss:oc.
feIO:CG. sy1O02 ito WateE6ur5) A. Ii. I'll 0A rs55
ff5:O1 1850. $500 TO Waterbury, ?. N.
Ticket orces az eCrand Central Station and ci2srh ST.
also at cllS c26l 80 ol3S4 Broadway c3 Park Pscs
c2G Union square ciS2 Fifth Az 12s5 Columbus Az o4b
Madison Av. c253 West I25th ST.. 1s l25rh 81 In
Brooklyn, "a Court ST. $50 Fulton St. 500 Hroadwsy
z. D.
Daily; 'Etespt SUNDAYS, .sHadays only , satsr-
Has Dining Car Azsncis, selling Psrlor and Sleep
ing ticksts also
@ NJ sHEpARp, Ges sn1t - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
A MEXICAN LINE.


= s3Td Annual Series Illustrated Programmes and
particulars from TEOS COOK & SON, e6I Ils3
EToadway,-6a9 Madison Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

W. c. GREENE.
z. 3. JUSTIN.
P. MELIODON.
ALFRED ROMER,
HENRY OLLESHEINER.
JNO. H. MARTIN.
c. LIE PLUS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Trust Com pdnies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

STATIONS FOOT OF VEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
xyThe leaving from Dssorssses ana CortIardr
Streets hye Minutes later than that bslOw for
1venty-thrc Street station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

II. z. HUNTINGTON,
NJ. L. SPERRY,
H. F. BLOUNT,
EPES RANDOLPH.
CHARLES NJ. SHANNON,
SCOTT WHITE,
MYRON NJ. PARKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

WANNA NAIL KVAU
sTT5os E0oT OF w aS8 cgRs5E sTa5T
street. minutes later than sivsa
For THE WEST.
.z-5sAM. CHICAGO sPEcIAL-
.is:5 Il f Fl L0P1a Stt1D LrxrrDs
rssrM ch a8SI' g Ans 81 LOUIS EXPRESS
SIS SIS E. E n W vi 1GSts i EAPREss
sTE S5E4i,s;I $50 SNg STs'cIssATI EXP
wAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH
Tss: aas. .s-s. .sN. H. - a. 80 'i2ss. 40
IS s sa.sS sas 3 IS .foss no M
las. 'I255 Cea2s "ConsTessiona LlEnited'J as.
sotT F2 g. R All u As ,. H. ialO n
ATLANTIC COAST IISu-s2s a and s25 ?.
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-ia2a p N and r2.lO . m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAz.-a2s p m
cIIEsAPaAKE q OHIO RAILwAr--1-6S = II w'.s-
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and SoRFoIK-I55 a.
AF TsstffS' ? s. daily And ass n v..ad.s.
g5 Ss2af 4S ! 3s s p p N. weekday.
A AMI Po fE Pa AsbrEY PAR ls5 ss
Saiy "a ass s les tes 6sPeh ions Branch. as
s sns m Eee-dSys SUNDAYS o. ssrss g
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
S 81 S n ~ l:5 = ~ s S. .' i,9 ma oS7
'555. dJ5, 81 90. IS Philadelphia
& .s5 i t. a' TS.s d:is ss ssny' 80 S
80 80 SO -s25 G.t45S for North Phiiadelphia
Dining Car. fExJra-fzrs train.
Ticket Offices Nos 461 1854 1l3 and 2o1 B-osdvayI fS2
Fth Avenue below I'D STU 2G2 gifh Avenue corner
18th St.)i Astor House. and stations named ABOVE
brooklyn Court Street. sec Fulton street $50 Broad
way, and Pennsy.vana Annex Station The New York
transfer Company VIII call for ana check baggage from
hotels and residences through % destination.
telephone $40 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Service
W ". ATTERBURY = P WOOD,
General Manager. Passr Trsfi2 Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Know thou thIs:--that men are as The tin1S Is.
 --Klag Lear.
Ginned Cotton.

The total number of bales ginned up totoctober IS was 6,590,137 bales, as against s.SSs.627 bales glnned last year up to the 18th day of October Alabama had actually picked and gin ned on that day 694,e7o bales--in round numbers 100000 bales.
 In 1893 but 37.6 per cent of the crop had been ginned on October IS, but in 1902 on the corresponding day 59.5 per cent of the crop had been baled. The next report of the department of com merce will bring the count at the gins up to November IA, and still later ones will include reports up to Decem- Der 13 and January 16.
 The ginning of 100000 bales of the new crop up to October IS means a great crop in this state if previous percentages are a guide. But they are not. Cotton never opened so rapidly as 1t did this year. The entire crop in many fields was ready for the harvest on the first day of October. It was ready as no other crop ever had been. No one can therefore say what the outcome in this state will be. If 40 per cent of the crop was left on Octo- Der IS in the fields, this would carry the crop of Alabama close to 100000 bales, and this is probably near the final summing up of the Alabama crop. II so, it is bumper crop in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Vote Today.

In voting today vote not only for electors, but for judges, railroad com missioner, Oscar W. Underwood and county officers. The names of nomi- nees are scattered over blanket bal lot ten inches wide and fourteen inches long, and out of the long lists the voter must select and mark the names of the men of his choice, but if he be willing to vote a straight ticket he can do his work by placing an TX" in the circle directly under the rooster which is the democratic emblem. So far as the other parties have candl- dates he could do likewise, but the democratic list is the only ticket pre- scented on the blanket ballot that names nominee for every office to be filled.
 Every citizen should go to the polls today knowing why he votes for one ticket and against all the rest. He should know what the ticket stands for which has become his choice, and if he considers the welfare of his country and his state and his county he will not hesitate over the tickets presented on the blanket ballot. If he desires to see the robber tariff raised to the limit of decency, to hit the tariff-bred trusts between the eyes, and to preserve southern representation intact and unimpaired, he will vote the straight democratic ticket. He will look for the picture of the rooster, and proceed to do his duty with precision and dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
MISS MYERS ENTERTAlNs.
New Masonic Lodge Has Been Organ
 lzed at Mayene.

Montevallo November 7.-(Special)- Miss Mona Myers entertained this after noon with a musical puzzle party. The house was decorated in autumn leaves, and the refreshments were in red and gold Miss Myers, who wore reception gown of black crepe de chene with touches of red, was assisted in receiving by Miss Maude Allen and Miss Bessie McCarey The firt prize, dull gold stick-pn in the shape of an autumn leaf. was won by Miss Pearl Currey. The con- solation prize went to Miss Mamie Gray The guest list included Miss Lula Edens, Miss Maggie Sanford, Miss Alma Holly, Miss Avice Weatherly, Miss Mollie Me- Ewen, Miss Clara Nichols. Miss Jamie Haggard, Miss Sadie Belle Jonhson, Miss Ida Westbrook, Miss Agnes Huckabee, Miss Susie Mizell, Miss Fannie Mizell, Miss Pearl Currey, Miss Mamie Gray. Miss Frances Rawls, Miss Martha Rawls, Miss Ethel Gray, Miss Nellie Gray, Miss Genie Walford, Miss Louise Larkin, Miss Mae Davis Miss Eva McCelland, Miss Carolie Morris, Miss Sallie Mae Porter, and Mrs. Annie Lane.
 A new Masonic louge has just been organized at Maylene. A lodge room mas already been secured and furnished ana the lodge starts out not only free of debt but with money in the treasury. It IS also flourishing in point of numbers ana has been named for grand master Red ding.
 Mrs. J. P. vanderveer, with her little son and daughter arrived in Montevailo today, where she will remain until her plans for the future are developed The Vanderyeer home was burned to the sround in Clanton last week, and they have not yet decided whether to re- build there or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Close ot the CampaIon.

A remarkable campaign is ended dull at the beginning and full at the ending of charges and counter-charges on the part of the presidential candi- dates themselves. At the very close of 1t Judge Parker had raised to the top an issue that should have been first from the outset. As things have been conducted only the population near the telegraph lines and within the swing of the daily newspaper have had their attention fully called to the dangers and enormity of of campaign funds furnished by tariff-bred trusts.
 This issue will, however, survive the present campaign, and 1t will grow in importance and intensity until 1908, when 1t will be fought out. The Ding ley tariff will be involved in the fight. Judge Parker cannot solve it, for the senate will remain republican, deeply welded and subseryient to the tariff bred trusts. Judge Parker's election will not therefore furnish the solution. The agitation must go on until the country is ripe for Q reform that in- cludes thorough revision of the Ding ley tariff, and the Dingley methods that have sprung up as a logical se- quence.
 Today's battle will in other respects foreshadow that of 1908. This day Is t4e eve of tomorrow, and the table of pluralities that will be rolled up to- night will determine the alignments of 1908. There are republicans, like MT. Carnegie, who do not desire to see a landslide in any direction. They espe- cially do not want a Roosevelt land slide, lest it make the beneficiary even nore cratic, spectacular and headstrong than he has been. There are democrats, friends of MT. Bryan, who do not banker after Parker land slide. Thoughtful persons seem to prefer a clos, result, having an eye to the raovt ments and affiliations of the nelt four years. The morrow of to- day'c election is full of meaning.
 
 The campaign is ended. and ths voters will g. up to the polls thought fully ~ solemnly, to deter the course and general policy of t. To- public, while they outline in no indis tinct manner the lines of battle in 1908. Today's contest is formative, however we look at 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
MAY BE DELAYED.
Presidents Train May Not Get Him to
 Oyster Bay on Time.

New York, November 7.-When Presi- dent Roosevelt arrives at the Long Island railroad depot tomorrow he may meet with the same difficulty in reaching his home at Oyster Bay that those who live in the suburbs in Long Island did to- day. The entire Long Island system was tied up for several hours this after noon and late at night the trouble had not been overcome.
 The new switching device that had been recently installed, go. out of working order and the railroad officials endeavor- ed to get the 100 or more men who had been relieved from duty to return to their switches. This they refused to do, and the result was that thousands of Long Islanders were compelled to remain In the depots or to seek their home by some circuitous route. President Roosevelt on his way to Oyster Bay will have to pass through the yards which tonight were badly blocked. One of the officials of the road said, however, the President will not be delayed. "we will move his train through"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
A NIGHT SHADOW.

w. c. Stiles in The Criterion. Sing low in the night sing low, Sweet bird of the folded wingl On thy far-off hill where the black pines
 gtow.
 And mountains their shadows fling; While the night dews fall and dim stars
 shine,
 Thou in thy shadow, and I In mine. It was flaming dawn of a day, And the face of my love was fair, And her kiss like the nectarous dew that
 lay
 In the heart of the bell rose rare; And the skies were blue, and the days
 were long.
 And we loved and fingered. and knew
 no wrong. That ever the heart should cry Or the moon grow dark in the vest For they. that are fair in the face must
 die,
 And those we love most and best. There is dust in the urn. and the skies
 are lead,
 And I can not hear the voice of my
 dead. Sing low on thy far-off hill. Sad bird of the slumbrous note! Sing soft thy song till my spirit thrill Like the plaint in thy grooming throat There are left but the stars on us both
 to shine,
 Thou in thy shadow and in mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Democrats of Alabama.

The appeal of Chairman Mallory for full vote today is timely. When the Crumpackers of congress declare that the pledge in the republican national platform must be carried out by and through a reduction of southern repre- sentation, 1t becomes doubly impot- ant. Votes now will be cast for demo- cratic principles and self-preservation for honest anu just rule and for pro- portionate representation.
 In 1896 Alabama cast 193,653 votes. In 1900 she cast 159,5S3. Over 150,O voters in this state have paid their poll taxes, and probably 50,000 more are over forty-flve years of age. A vote equal to that of 1896 could be boiled. and it will be unfortunate if the vote of Ala anna falls below 125,OOo
 Let us at any rate in this big county uO our part NSdily 1V,VVV VittNShS di O registered in this county, and we should cast fully 15,000 votes. The dignity of the act of voting should be more fully appreciated. The business man who has much at stake does not appreciate the value of the franchise. He is not willing to go to the trouble of voting because. to use his own words, "it is not necessary" But in the election of today it is necessary if the esteemed Crumpacker is to be deprived of the ammunition he is seek ing. A good, full vote in Alabama would estop him from saying our rep resentation in congress and in the electoral college is disproportionate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Piu Iron Warrants,

The rules of the special pig iron committee of the New York produce exchange have been unanimously adopted by the members of the organ ization. and they will become operative in ten days.
 The method adopted is, briefly, this: A furnace or for that matter any per. son sends iron to a yard of the Amer. ican Pig Iron Warrant company. He receives in return a warrant which Is registered with the Central Trust Com pany of New York. He then deposits the warrant with the Farmers Loan and trust company, receiving in return a certificate, the basis of which is 100 tons of No. foundry iron. These cer. tificates are transferable and negoti able. and it is expected that much of the trading in iron in the future will be done through certificates issued by the Farmers Loan and Trust company Other iron than No. foundry can be delivered on the certificates at 8 price difference as the parties directly interested may determine. When g man wants 100 tons he buys a certifi cate covering that amount, and he
 
 then presents the certificate to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08

Farmers Loan and Trust company, whereupon 1t issues to him delivery order upon which Le proeures from the American Pig Iron Storage War rant company the actual iron.
 Birmingham has been made the basis O. freight rates which are to be added to or deducted to the price of iron when delivery elsewhere than New York is desired. If," said Chairman Parker of the special committee of the New York produce exchange, "the price of iron in Birmingham were s10.00 a ton, and the freight to New York S3.75 a ton, the price in New York would be $13.75. A seller of iron in Birmingham would have to deposit with the trust company $375 ton, or S375 per certificate Representing lOo tons) to place the iron on the New York basis. If he sold iron in Cincin- natl he would deposit Sz.fo loh' 'HS freight from Birmingham there being one dollar less than to New York"
 The selection of Birmingham as the basis for freight rates was explained by the ;peclal committee to the assem- bled members of the produce ex- change. The selection was made be- cause Birmingham "is one of the larg- est manufacturers of iron in the coun- try" and when freight rates from there are changed to one point they are changed to all points. The truth is, Birmingham today controls the foun- dry iron market, and the action of the New York produce exchange confirms it's position.