davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
HOTELS

HOTEL vENDoME; EUROPEAN; PORCELAIN
plumbing, parquet floors, room telephones.
steam heat. 75c-$1.25: with bath 81 .50-$2
HOTEL ALIEN, Sd ST AND I'd Av s; ONLY
hotel in the city having all outside rooms.5
Rates. Toe. 81. $3.50 single.
MELBOURNE HOTEL, ss7 HENNEPIN Az.
Elegantly furnished rooms: strictly frst-class.
SEVENTH 81 HOTEL: NEW AND MODERN;
from 75c day upwards. go 7th st 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wantnd

~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~o~~ -~-~~c~>~~~~~~>~~~
YOUNG MAN WANTS FURNISHED ROOM IN
private family, breakfast late dinner and use
of piano; about SIS per month; best refer
erces 64O2, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

AN IOWA FARM ."z
To trade for wild land up to the value Of from
E $4,000 to 900, and will assume incum-
brance; cash price Of land is SIS per acre.
Ernest II. Damn, 516 Guaranty Bdg., Minneapolis.
WANTED-To EXCHANGE A STOCK cF
general merchandise for North Dakota land;
must be frst-class and clear of incumbrance.
Address Box 461, Devils Lake, N. D.
FOR sALE-oR WILL TRADE FOR A SMALL
stock Of general merchandise, 100 acres of
pine stumpage in st. Louis county, MINI.
Address Box 10, Fertile, Iowa.
WANT TO EXCHANGE GOOD FARM LANDS
in Stearns county for vacant lots in Mime
apolis. Write Walter G. Borrill. Morris. Mimi.
TO ExCHANGE-F1NE RESIDENCE PROP
erty in growing Minnesota town for North or
South Dakota land 55ST, Journal.
CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. G. G.
Shepard, Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
BOARD WANTED

WANTED - QUIET, HoMELIKE BOARDING
places for students, at Sd per week, within
one mile of postofice; state particulars. 64s0,
journal. t-....-- ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
MACHINERY.

RoN W6IK1FG And W0oD WoRRfNd IA.
cktccry: large stock OF second hand and new
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st g.. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.

IoGaEas, TAKE NOTICE.
1t will pay you to inspect our stock before
purchasing. We have constantly on hand am 300
make you the bottom price which cannot be
duplicated elsewhere. Every horse guaranteed
as represented. See us before you buy Bar
Midway, st. Paul.
FOR sALE-TWo BROWN MARES, WEIGHT
about $500, in good flesh, years old, 500;
5oy 5 l. sold Dete in VIII se
If desired; also light drivers. 1920 Port
land av.
FOR SALEM NORTH DAKOTA, NINE HEAD
Of horses and machinery, hay, grain and every
thing to go farming also large farm to rent
on shares; will sell for part cash. balance to
suit purchaser. CATS, Journal.
old. weight $780, one team, years old,
mare al. and horse. well broke. weight 255o;
d cheap ehess SEQ Portland Ih avs viii De
FOR sALE-s5O TAKES A GOOD SPAN OF
driving ponies; good for rs to 100 miles
day; might trade for larger horse Call at
noon or after pm. 2109 18th ay S.
NoBBIEsT PATTERNS IN sUITINGs JUST IN
at the Temple Court Tailors, 238 Hennepn
av, and prices just right; also we repair,
press and remodel clothing.
FOR sALE---BLAcK PACING MARE, RACING
mark h S2a buggy and harness can be seen cen
and 9th st. 1926, Journal.
$55 TAKES 9-YEAR-OLD MARE, SOUND GOOD
worker single or double, weight 1,25o or will
trade for double harness Or wagon or feed or
fuel. 2642 Clinton av
FOR RENT OR sALE-wAGoN AND BLACK
smith shop; owner wishes to retire: work for
two men Address E. J. Lindauist, Monte
video, MINI. 49,
BLOOM & MAJERUS, -
Dealers in all classes of horses: part time
when desired. Stables 24S and $50 I'd av N.
FOR sALE-oNE PAIR MARES, Z AND S-YEAR
| old, good workers, weight $500; must be Sold
done Spr1nkl1ng. 2642 Clinton av.
FROST & co. = -
| Gar horses received this morning.
| Is Second st N. n-. =.
FOUR GOOD SOLICITORS ON GOOD PAY
| ing proposition. Call for Mr.. Mitchell. 704
| Phoenix building. IA *+ .fS.. !
FOR SALE-ONE PAIR HEAVY WORK
horses, cheap Can be seen at 29O1 10th av s..
NoT1CE-DEAD HORSES REMOVED. N. W.
Scavenger Co.. 102 LIST st N: phone 1876 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN M. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer, SO 7th st S. Both phones.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS MA.
sonic Temple, 9th and Hennepin. Both phones.
RAINVILLE BROS, UP-To-DATE UNDER
takers; honest prices. II Central Both phones.
HUME & RoBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
TO Hennepin av. T. O. 9707. N. W. $3.50. =
). AMOR & co.. UNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers sos I'd av s. Both phones. 755.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
FOR RENT
Furnished Houses,

AN UP-To DATE, NEARLY NEW, NICELY
furnished house for rent, 25th st, Lear Hen
finish and floors, open plumbing; all In fine
condition. rent $40 per month. Let me show
pou the property. g. G. Taylor, 412 Phoenix
building. +s.. s.l.-s.. .
WANTED-YoUNG MARRIED COUPLE TO CO.
operate with owner and his son in housekeep-
ing; furnished modern, eight-room house; Sun
nyside neighborhood; object, cheerful home life
rather than special economy; give references
with answer. 646S. Journal. 9,
FURNISHED 8-RooM MODERN HOUSE FOR
winter; cistern, pure water for cooking and
drinking; one-half block from car line; one
fare either city; adults only. 20 Clarence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

thoroly modern and up-to-date; fine location;
always rented; pays per cent net; will take
wild or improved farm lands.
SIS, 000-Soltd brick building, stores and
fats; will take, part land In trade. either
wild or improved. -
100 acres Of improved land, Emmons county
y. p. to trade for stock of groceries. about
$4,000; If interested in any of the above pieces
OF property, call, write or phone; do it today.
Phone II. G. 9162. ~ = : "'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

-.. BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 0bert, 2215 Tenth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Nyholm, 28oo Plymouth
avenue N, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patch, Twelfth avenue 8,
a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, 4s Eastman avenue,
a boy. ~ :
Mr.; and Mrs. A. Holmquist, 25o2 East Lake
street, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, 1910 First avenue
S, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, ae41 Twenty eighth
avenue S, girl -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Granheim, 2s17 Fourteenth
Mr.. and MIS- F. wackenhud, Bis Fifteenth
avenue S, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Barley Cook and Emma Kaltreider.
Don D. Rider and Florence L. Campbell.
Patrick Broderick and Lizzie F. Gray.
g Paul Erickson and Martha johnson.
John s. Wardner and Nettie Il. Jones.
Myron e. Chamberlain and Clara c.. Taylor.
Frank Hart and Hazel V. Chaffee.
Andrew p. Spring and Katie Erickson.
John J. Zahradka and Emma Radon.
Frank E. Erkel and Lillian NJ. Bryant.
George F. Metzler and Lille A. Watson
Fred II. Thompson and Maud G. Thayer.
Perntiss G. Dodge and Lydia NJ. Taber.
DEATHS.
Charles Moore. LA Fifth street Sc.
Louis Schuneman, City hospital
Robert Morrow, 115 Washington avenue s. :
Samuel Minton 500 Nicollet avenue.
Hattie Bennett. 122 Tyler street.
Cora Martin. st. Barnabas hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

o s.r 2 50 sS p IS SAFES E . o
lust received, car of safes. new and
secondhand; all sizes and makes; also big
stock office, store and bank fixtures: in
Guiding desks. rolltop. fat and standing,
chairs, tables, wallcases, showcases, scales,
counters, mirrors. etc.
Twin City Fixture Co.,
223 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Unfurnished Flats.

o FOR RENT-HALE OF a TWO BRICK c
fat six rooms and bath, gas range and c
shades laundry and storeroom; hard {
o frst-class neighborhood. 2751 9th av S.
o O 0 o o O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
HRTfsTfc fUNERAI DESIGNS; caofcE cur
flowers. baskets. bouquets. etc. Telephones
Main It's. T. c. $500. Patthey & Thomp-
son, florists, IL 7th st 8.
NEW YORK FLORISTS WASH. Av g;
feather and cut flowers and plants; floral de-
signs for all occasions. T. c. phone 172S.
WATERS FLORAL co., WEST HOTEL, 9Th ST
side: choice flowers for all occasions. Phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.
WE CAN SELL YOUR FARM,

Home business or property of any kind, no
matter where located. Send description, state
price and learn how we do it. II. A. Richie,
Spencer, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

0 90 49, 800 o o
0 FOR TRADE. ~ ..,
Two lots near goth and Bloomington;
0 will trade for anything that can be turned
0 into cash-that is, city property. Ask us.
81 Walter L. Badger,
o 800 Oneida Block
o O q q a n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
Farm Lands.

FOR sALE-F1NE FARM, $40 ACRES,
all under cultivation in Pope county
only one 1uile from Lowry. Barn 4OxSo,
granary, good house, telephone, flowing
well piped. This is one o,, Of Of the t6e a pest
very low price. as the owner wishes to
retire. For further information address
Hans Slette, Lowry, Mimi. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
18,527,761 TONS OF IRON IN 8 MONTHS Entire Output of 1903 is Thus
 Exceeded IS BAROMETER OF TRADE Although Production Has Mounted to Record Figures There Has Not Been the Usual Imitation
 In Prices.

New York. November 19.-(Special)-I nine months the pig iron furnaces of the United States have produced 1s,52776l tons of iron an amount exceeding the entire output of 1903-1S, ,009, ,252 tons-hitherto the banner year It Is fully expected that the production for the present month and for December will nearly equal the 2,05S127 tons turned out in October that tho years total will be some 22,OOo GOO tons, more than 100000 above the record figures of 1903 and double the output of so recent a year as 1897.
 How truly the iron trade deserves to be known as the barometer of prosperity. as Jay Gould once called 1t, the following comparative tables show. for it will be remembered that the turn from the de- pression of 19O3-4 came in midsummer ~ 1904, and it is evident that the month of July, 1904. also marked the low point in iron production, from which time it has kept pace with or set the pace for the widespread business revival:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
ALABAMA AND SEWANEE
 TO PLAY IN BIRMINGHAM
Manager ekS Cabanss Has Been Unable Communicate With Sewanee Manager and Therefore Could Not Transfer Game
 to Montgomery as Was Requested by Enthusiasts There

Alabama and Sewanee will play in Bir-
 mingham Thursday, November 2S. The
 game will be called at 2:30 o'clock on the
 gridiron at West End and the indications
 are that the battle will be the fastest
 and hardest fought in Birmingham this year.
 Manager Jelks Cabaniss of the Univer- sity of Alabama team decided last night that it would be impossible to transfer | the game to Montgomery. The Alabama
 alumni in Montgomery offered to guar antee a certain amount to each team If the game was played in that city. Man ager Cabaniss telegraphed to the man ! ager of the Sewanee team twice, asking | if he objected to transferring the game, l but no reply was ever received. As nothing was heard Manager Caba-
 miss decided that it would be impossible
 to transfer the game, as Sewanee might | object. The alumni in Birmingham will
 make every effort to make this game as
 big a success as the Auburn-Alabama game.
 There will be quite an innovation at the
 park for this game Arrangements have
 been made to reserve a number of seats with cushions on the bleachers, and all persons purchasing their tickets before the game will be given a reserved seat without additional cost. The bleachers have seating capacity of 1900 and are decidedly the best places from which to witness the game.
 This innovation was made in order that men accompanied by ladies would have no trouble in securing them seats, and also to prevent such jam as there was at the Alabama-Auburn game, when the
 crowd was so great that 1t was hard at times to see the field.
 number of people who were ap- preached on the matter stated that they
 thought the plan an excellent one. The reserved seat tickets will be placed on
 sale today at Parker's drug store,
 Browns cigar stand. Burnetts cigar stand, Norton's drug store and Stone soda water establishment.
 The game Thursday should be the clos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
ALABAMA PLEASES
 VISITING GERMANS
pr. ZoepfeI QuelIensteln Says He Now Knows Where to Send Ger.
 man Immigrants.

Montgomery, November 19.-The special commission of the German government, consisting of Dr. Eugene Webber of Der lin and Dr. Zoepfe of Wfesbaden sent to the United States to observe immigra- tion possibilities In the South, expressed themselves as most highly pleased with the conditions.
 The commissioners are accompanied by the German consul for the South, pr. Erich Zoepfel- -Quellenstein of Atlanta, General Passenger Agent Jones of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, G. A. Spark, general immigration and industrial agent of the same road. and Charles M. Tolcott. district superintendent of the Pullman Car company.
 This is my first visit to Alabama" '" said Dr. Zoepfel- -Quelenstein. Ut is great. It is glorious. The prospects for immigrants in your state are something 1 had never expected.
 When l go to answer future Inquiries from Germany will know where to point the thousands who want to come to America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
LAND IS REALLY
 PART OF GEORGIA
ISLAND IN SAVANNAH RIVER HAS SINCE BECOME A PART OF THE MAINLAND OF SOUTH CARO- LIMA.

Atlanta, November 9.-(Special)-Whlie no definite conclusion has been reached as the result of the conference between Governor Terrell and Governor Hayward as to the exact status of the boundary line between the northern part of Georgia and South Carolina an interesting dis covery made in connection with the mat ter is that there is a strip of Georgia ter ritory located wholly to the east of the Savannah river and apparently in South Carolina.
 This strip of land is known as the "Georgia cut-off," and was at one time an island in the Savannah river. At the treaty of Beaufort, made something more than q century ago, the Savannah river was agreed upon as the boundary line be- tween the two states. It was stipulated, however that all the islands in the river should belong to Georgia.
 Some years later an arm of the river, which formed an island about ten miles below Augusta, in Richmond county, ceased to flow or was turned back into the main stream and left this island high and dry on the South Carolina side as part of the main land
 This island is quite large plantation, and to this day remains Georgia territory, paying taxes in Georgia, though 1t is seemingly a part of South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

est and the best of the season. sewanee is lighter than Alabama, but she is won derfully fast and will play the crimson and white a close game. Quarteroack Scarborough of Sewanee Is considered the best man in the south in handling team on the field. He seems to know intuitively what part of the opponents line Is weakest and where a certain play can best be made.
 Sewanee has just returned home after playing the University of Texas in Aus tin and getting defeated by score of IT to 10 Sewanee played Tech tie game in Atlanta recently, the score being IS to IS. Tennessee was defeated by Sewanee by a score of II to 6.
 The only comparison between the two teams is in the games played by Tech and Alabama, and Tech and Auburn in Atlanta Tech won from Alabama by an accident and all who saw Alabama play Saturday are confident tha- she could tie Tech or defeat her fl the two teams could play again now
 Sewanee Is strong on the offensive. but Is credited with being rather weak on the defensive. If that is true then Ala bama seems to have bright prospects of winning the game. Alabama's defensive work in the Auburn game Saturday when the ball was on her four-yard line would indicate that she could hold the rushes of Sewanee, and there are not more than two teams in the south who could hold the awful rush of the Alabama team when she plays as she did Saturday. Manager Cabaniss will remain in Blr- mingham today to attend to the adver- Using of the game, and he will be as sisted by several of the alumni in Bir- mingham. Two tally-ho parties are al- ready being arranged for the game, and a number of automobile parties are also being planned.
 Sewanee has a number of supporters in the city and the purple and white will not suffer for rooters. Sponsors will be named for both Alabama and Sewanee and a feature will be made of the social side of the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
ANOTHER S5,OOO,OOO
 INSURANCE COMPA
New Orleans Promoters Will Endeavor to Interest Capitalists of
 South in Project.

New Orleans November 19.-(Special.)- J. Bankers and business men, at meeting held at New Orleans. have launched a preliminary organization having as it's object the creation of a $5OoO,0Oo life in- surance company which shall seek bus mess in all profitable sections of the coun- try but which shall endeavor to invest most of its accumulated funds in gilt edged southern securities. The organiza- ton will seek stock subscriptions in all sections of the south, will employ the most competent underwriters money can secure and will seek it's business on the strength of it's financial integrity and un- derwriting integrity. Sectionalism will not be part of it's make up. though it's backing is to come almost wholly from the south. The company will issue all of the approved forms of policy, and the or ganizers will hedge the institution against mismanagement in every possible way. While the life insurance revelations d. New York were in measure responsible for the organization, the desire to keep as much life insurance money in tho southern states as possible was the real Incentive that prompted the bankers to get together on the plan. Big salaries will be prominent by their absence, though the underwriting manager will be one oS the best paid officials in the country. though his salary will not be in the Me Call-McCurdy class by tens of thousands Of dollars. The profit sharing syndicate vii, not be tolerated.
 The stockholders and directors will in clude prominent men from every state and city in the south. As yet the underwrit- ing manager has not been named The organization had it's birth at the Hibernia Bank X Trust Co., Wyatt 1ngraham, trust officer of that company. presiding and an organization committee of men from con tiguous states was named, on which are Lynn H. Dinkins. vice president of the Interstate Trust X Banking Co.,. one of the original movers; Joaas Levy, c. P. Fenner, New Orleans: l.. B. Farley, Mont gomery, Ala: Charles Mckee, Little Rock, Ark: F. T. Hampton, Magnolia Miss. The committee will meet in New Orleans within the next ten days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
NEWS OF TAlLADEGA.
Ta.IaGeea CoIored Team Is Victorious
 Over Clark University.

Talladega. November 19.-(Special)- The game of football for the champion ship between Clark University of Geor- gia and the Taladega college yesterday, both coored elevens, resulted in vic- tory for the Talladega college by a score of to 0. The score was made in the first half. Tho last half was a stand-off neither side scoring. Early this week the Talladega college team will play Tuske- gee.
 Mrs. E. H. Dryer entertained 15O guests Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jones. of Montgomery.
 The Rev. L. c. Branscomb closed the years work at the Methodist church with a most eloquent sermon to joint con gregation of Methodsts and Presbyte- rians. At the close of the service w. l.. Miller, c. s. Jones, two of the leading citizens of the city, and little girl united with the church. It is the unanimous wish of all the people here that MT. Branscomb should be sent back to this church for another year by the confer ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
BEAVERS ID PLAY
 ATHLETIC CLUB Line Up of Bessemer Indoor
 Baseball Team PASTOR GOES TO ATHENS The Rev. J. L. Britain Closes Success fuI Year as Pastor of First Meth odst Church at Bes-
 semer.

Bessemer November 9.-(Special)-The Beavers of Bessemer are getting in fine shape for the game of indoor baseball to be played at Birmingham Tuesday night with the Birmingham Athletic club.
 This will be the fourteenth game to be played by the first nine of Beavers this year. The Beavers have won all of the thirteen games already played and are determined to win this one if possible.
 A special car has been chartered by the members of the local team to carry them to Birmingham. They will be ac- companied by about 100 citizens of Besse- mer who will go over to witness the strug- gle.
 The lineup of the Bessemer team is
 as follows: W. D. Lanier, manager;
 Borders, captain and pitcher; Houston,
 catcher; Clay. first base Randle, second
 base: Manning, third base; Waller, right
 shortstop; Joe Hurd, left shortstop;
 Hines, right field Jones, left field. Sub stitutes: Martin and Hurd. Mack Clay. umpire.
 The special car carrying the team and visitors will leave Bessemer promptly at
 
 ham at Il o'clock. Twenty-Five cents will be charged for the round trip Leaves for Conference. After one of the most successful years of it's history the FiEst Methodist church at this place closed its conference year today and the pastor. the Rev. J. l.. Brit tain, will leave tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for Athens to attend the annual conference.
 It Is understood that the church has made an unusually fine showing this year and has paid all it's conference claims promptly. This Is the third year of MT. Brittan's pastorate and the officers and members of the church desire that he be returned for the fourth and last year that he can serve the charge The Rev. H. M Wells of Birmingham preached at the Methodist church this
 morning and at the close of the service q short conference session was held in which the financial affairs of the con ference year were closed. The pastor preached his final sermon for. the year tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Engineers Make Report.

Gadsden, November 19-(Special).-The North Alabama Railway, Light and Pow CT company at Albertville has just re- ceived a report from its engineers on the proposed power plant to be erected on Town creek, near Albertville. The en- gineers report that at High Falls. eleven miles distant $50 horse power can easily be developed and that the electrical cur rent generated therefrom will be suffi- cient to light the streets of Albertvlle and also to operate 15,000 spindle cotton mill The company will very likely com mence work on the plant at an early date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
Battleships Louisiana and Mississippi.

New Orleans. November 19.-(SpeciaL)- Within a short time the people of both Louisiana and Mississippi will presont to the new battleships bearing the names of the states complete and expensive silver service sets ks is customary. Both bat tleships are destined to be magnificent fighting machines, ad lively little con- test Is being carried on in the two states in the matter of raising funds for the purpose. It has been suggested that all the newspapers in the two states open subscription funds, and in this way q world of additional enthusiasm will be created. Several newspapers have already done this. The New Orleans Timas-Dcm- ocrat. for instance, has opened suoscrip- tions for both the Louisiana and the Mississippi funds and, including it's own subscriptions, now has nearly s510 to the credit of each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

other having been ordered to care for the ever-growing traffic. These cars may be roughly figured as costing 5000 each, while the 2,6O0,O00 tons of steel rails which the railroads will have taken by the end of the year cost them s2S ton. Beyond this there Is the steel required in the con struction of buildings in this and other cities, and that needed in the tunnel. bridge, factory. shipbuilding and other work the country over, which calls for all classes of manufactures of iron.