davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Nov 13Arrived steamers Caronia (Br. Barr
New York, via Queenstown: 1ith. Oceanic (Br).
Cameron, New York via Queenstown.
Plymouth, Nov H. $50 nlATTtved steamer Graf Wal
dersee Ger. K-ech New York fer Cherbourg and
Hamburg (and proceeded.
Shields Nov 12-Sailed steamer Bantu (Br). Wooster
from Antwerp. New York.
Bremen, Nov 13. a m-Arrivcd Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse tGer). Cuppers. New York via Plymouth
and CheTbOurS.
Gibraltar, Nov 13P2sscd. steamer Gcla tFr>. BoUlouc
MarscIes for New York.
SCily. Nov 14Passed. steamer Mesaba tr) Tubb. New
York London.
Brow Head Nov 14-Steamer Lorraine Frl Poncelet.
telegraph 1870 miles southwest at $40 a m Will
probably reach Hsvre about IL a t. lay
Butt OF Lewis. i3-Passed. steamer tsupposed)
brilliant &C m SChU- -e!er. New York for landskrona
Piliau 9Alrivrd, steamer knergie Cierl Schaeer
Napes Nov .oArri ed steamer Gerty tAusO Hregch.
New York for Trieste; sailed Glh). steamers ATctu
tGer Ghalipur. New York; Florida Utan. Noera,
Parbadcs Nov 1i-saed Gunther Ger Suxdorf
(fom SCntCs> New York.
Stettin Nov I2-Sail-d. GIeEesi tBy,. New York.
Palermo Not l2-Sailed steamer Napoit2n Prince (Br).
sunderiand No Il 12Arrved. steamer Potomac tB0.
sabenc Nov l3-Sa.Ied steamer Indrari tBr) Williams
,from Yokohama HioEo Mani etc' New York.
Shanghai Nov g-SaUed, steamer lIaemar OBr), SaXby
tfrom Liverpool via Nokonama) New York
Dormand (from New York;. Fremantle, Adelaide etc.
Deagoa Bay Nov 13-Saed. steamer Aros Castle tBr).
Para. Nov 1S-sai,ed steamer Grangense Gr) Tocque,
Las Paimas Nov o-aailed steamer Durnsy Br, Thomas
York.
Fraser. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Nov. IA, '06.
ARRIVED

Steamer Ultonia Br. Thomson. Trieste October ~ 10
the Cunard SIS co. with 1O7 cabin and l63s steerasa
passengers mdse. Arrived the Bar :43 a m
Steamer Advance, Hammond Colon November to the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line with 81 passengers,
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at l2O a m
Steamer Sihra Ger. Gerdes Savanilla November
to the HamburgAmeriCan Line. with II cabin passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Yucaan johnson. Tampico November , Mas
sau 10. 10 James Ward * Co. with 5 passengers
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:2l m.
Steamer Ianariya (Br1. Fyfe, DemeTara, November g.
20 the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co. with sugar.
Arrived the Bar AT m.
Steamer YumuTi (CubanD, Byrne Santiago October n
Manzanlo n and Cenfugos November 3. to James b
Ward q Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar IO:45
y m (l3th).
Steamer Armenian (Br) starck Liverpool November 3
10 the White Star Line. with mdse Arrived the Bar
las M.
Steamer John Bright CBr) Lorains. I-aguna November
TO w Munson. with mdse Arrived at the Bar az
False CSor) Hanson. Cardenas. October 81 70
w ID Munson. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar $50
p l3th.
Steamer Sabine. Young Mobile November Z. TO c II
Mallory & Co.. with passengers and mdse. Passed tn
Steamer Arapahoe Kembe. Jacksonville, November IL
70 the Clyde Sc Co. with passengers and mdse Passed
In Quarantine at $3.50 m.
Steamer Denver, Barstow. Galveston November 7. 20
c II Mallory & Co. with passengers and mdse. Passed
in Quarantine 1908 a III
Steamer Larimer. Johnson. Port Arthur Tex Novem-
Der O. TO the NJ Gurey Petroleum Co. with Passed
In Quarantine a a IN
Steamer Monroe, Hulphers Newport News Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdsa
OF Highlands at 123 m
Steamer Winyah. swain. Philadelphia. TO the Clyds
30 CO. with mds~ on Highlands ~ 19do , M
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15


Ten women formed the membership of the first
circle, which organized at Mrs. Bottome's home on
January 15, 1886. among those who were associated
with Mrs Bottome in the early days OF the work
being Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. David H. Greer. Mrs.
r. Sturgis, Mrs. r. A. Whitefeld, Mrs. Isaac Mills,
Miss Kate Bond; Mrs. Margaret P. Barker. Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson, Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis
and Mrs. George H. Libby. The work of this
order covers a wide range Of charitable activity
including city poor, prisoners, missionaries so-
lated points, the giving of Christmas dinners and
many other forms of philanthropy.
Mrs. Bottome at time associate edi-
tor OF The Ladies Home Journal" in which peri
odical her Heart TO Heart Talks were favorite
feature. In addition 10 cOpious contributions the
religious press, she the author Of "A Sunshine
"Trip to the Orient" Death and Life" Seven
Questions After Easter and Crumbs from the
Kings Table She was also in demand a ectur-
er and for twenty-five years had conducted Bible
talks She was connected with the women's branch
OF the international Medical Mission
Mrs. BottOme had been i'll for time. She is
survived by three sons. the Rev. George H. Bot
tome an EpiscOpalian clergyman OF this city;
Harry II. BottOme. a lawyer of New York, and
a third son who is clergyman in England She
qlso leaves three brothers and four sisters Her
death is the first to in twenty-siX years in
large family. the last having been that OF her
mother in 1850. Arrangements have not been made
for the funeral
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
DEATH OF MRS. BOTTOME.
Founder of Kings Daughters Died Yester-
day, After Long Illness

Mrs Margaret Bottome, president of the Inter-
national Order OF Kings Daughters well known as
a religious writer and organizer. died yesterday
forenoon at her home No. 223 East 18th street.
She was the seventy-ninth year of her age. hav-
ing been born I'm New York December 29 1927.
Her maiden Mcdonald. She edu-
Gated at Professor Greenleaf's School, in Brooklyn,
where her early life passed and where she
married the Rev. DR.. Frank Bottome. of the Meth
odst Church.
It was in connection with the order of King 8
Daughters. organization which from small be-
ginnings has grown TO a membership OF hundreds of
thousands, that Mrs. Bottome best known.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

may be beautned by tho needle. are 10 be among
the most popular Christmas gifts Illustrated here
with is a design, combining both srnartness and
refinement.
The cut is a small reproduction of embroidery
pattern 10 by IS inches On receipt OF 10 cents we
VIII send the large design by mail to any address.
The pattern be transferred TO any material for
embroidering by simply following the directions
given below.
This design is intended for a shirtwaist button
ing in the back, and may be worked in either eye
let and solid or entirely solid stitch. An outline
stitch Is simple and effective IL combined with solid
OF eyeet work The cuffs and collar to match win
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
A SHORT STAGE CAREER
Miss Le5cisohn VIII Play Only an
"Pippa Passes"

Miss Alice Lewisohn. the young millionairess
who is taking the part Of Phene in "Pippa
Passes at the Majestic. and who vainly st-ove
10 hide her identity under the stage name II
'Eleanora Leigh" said yesterday that she would
not continue her stage career after the conclu-
sion of this production.
Il have always beer deeply and devoutly In
terested in the drama she said TO Tribune re-
porter at her home. No. 46 West 52d street,
'and Il is a great pleasure TO ne 10 have the
opportunity Of playing with Mrs. lie Moy1le
hut / have no intention of remaining on the
stage or even of appearing in any other play.
My chief reason for taking part in this one is
10 gain experience for my dramatic work at the
Henry Street Settlement For several years
my sister and I have been arranging dramatic
performances at the Settlement, and want all
the knowledge and experience can get for the
continuance OF the work. which seems to me
very important
$50 much philanthropic work is Of a utilitarian
character We give the poor lectures and classes
and other useful things, and forget that they
want pleasure and some means of artistic ex-
preston. These foreigners that are coming to
US are artistic and they find so little OF the
beautiful side of life in New York! My sister
and have been working chiefly among the Rus
slams. and have found it great pleasure. We
have been trying TO revive the old song and
dance festivals. and they enjoy ii so much. par
ticularly the children"
Miss Iewisohn is much disturbed at the at
tention she has attracted TO herself by her ap-
pearance the stage, not only because she
wishes 10 avoid publicity but because she thinks
that Mrs. lie Moyne should be the centre OF
attraction IN "Pippa Passes"
1T IS wicked and sinful" she said with great
earnestness "that my little Insignificant part
should be distracting any attention from Mrs.
lie Moyne and the play. II is a wonderful and
beautiful production, and we are fortunate to
have It IN New York. where the theatre leaves
so much TO be desired. ] hope IL will triumph
as II deserves to-
Miss Lewisohn. who IS a daughter of the late
Leonard Lewisohn and sister Of Jesse Levi
sohn, is a very young woman in her earliest
twenties She is petite and fragile in appear
ance very retiring in her manner, and very
earnest in her devotion TO her art and her
friends on the East Side She has been study
ing dramatic expression for several years with
Mrs Charlotte Sully Presby, and has also
studied with Mrs. lie Moyne.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Public Notices.
TO CONTRACTORS.

Isl SEALED A BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at 2ss Broad
Tor the construction of portions the Caskin Aque
duct. between Hunters Brook and Foundry Brook Val
leys in the OF Cortland Yorktown
ter County and Phillipstown. Putnam County New York
AT the above place and hour the bids will be publicly
opened and read. The O.
will be made thereafter practicable. The
principal items In the engineers estimate
folows -
Excavation In 06i 900 cubic yards
ehl and embankment. 66l 600 cubic yards
Excavation and replacing of top soil
for surface dressing. 131 600 cubic yards
Concrete masonry for aqueduct in
open cut Pill 0s0 cubic
excavation In tunnels 167 600 cubic
concrete masonry in tunnel. $4,000 cubic
cortland cement NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000 barrels
steer Tor reinforcing concrete 100000 pounds
Ssohe boundary walls 10000 linear feet
ftnces ana guard rails 10000 linear
The bond required faithful of
Will be five hundred thousand
bid Will be received unless accompanied certI
NED check upon national or state bank in the City
NeW 1orK drawn 70 the order OF the Comptroller,
money TO the amount of seventy-fve thousand dollars
$4,000 Time allowed for completion OF the work
is 4o months after signing contract Pamphlets
Ing further information for bidders OF proposal
forms OF contract and bond specifications and drawings
can be obtained the Office board on application in
person or by mail
]. EDWARD SIMMONS
President
CHAS. A. SHAW.
r.roo c,,,-rx Board OF Water Supply.
D. WAi-oO SMITH THOS. HASSETT,
Ohlet Engineer Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
RESPONSES.

". .. Galpin. OF Chicago. has received grateful
Acknowledgements for reading sent 20 George
orrnsbee. on a ranch IN Wyoming. and to the Rev.
r Smith, IN Alaska; Mrs Glover of Brooklyn. has
responded 10 the need OF the little siXyearold girl
who has no warm coat: Mrs NJ, OF Manhattan,
has provided fruit and flowers for great invalid
suffering from heart disease Two members of the
Old Short HIS branch have sent s. for the relief
OF the Tstlock family. IN Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

CONTRIBUTIONS

Two boxes OF helpful sunshine came from Mrs.
r. Treat; the annual Christmas box from Mrs. An
orews, OF East Orange. y. J.. was. usual. filled
with fine new article for the holiday distribution
A generous contribution OF warm clothing came
from T. J. W: books. cards, pictures, etc, with
out name; shoes from Mrs D.; fine pair Of No
b y. from PlattsbUTg, y Y. and package OF
warm clothing from the Purchase branch.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Design for Shirt.
waist.

No matter how many lingerie waists woman
may possess. she has always room in her wardrobe
for blouse embroidered by hand. And such
waist. one might say. is rever of fashion for
beautiful needlework has an Irresistible and con
tnual charm for every woman. This year embroid-
cred shirtwaists. well as many articles which
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

appear within few days. Everything shown on
the miniature cuts print them will appear
the large sheet.
When YOU have sent to this office 10 cents and
have received the full size working pattern noted
above, follow these directions
Lay the material on which the transfer is TO be
made hard, smooth surface. Sponge the ma
terial with a damp cloth The material should be
damp, but not too wet. Lay the pattern face down
the material and press firmly. rubbing from you
with crumpled handkerchief in the hand. The
transfer will be sufficiently plain In few seconds
Do not let the pattern slip. Each pattern is good
for several transfers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
4 LITTLE GIRLS GIFTS.

Through Mrs. George Ashley. the Chelsea branch
has received 81 from Admiral Sigsbees little grand
daughter, aged three years. 20 provide Thanks
giving dinner for g family where there IS little
,tck child OF the same age: also gift of S. for
The b~anch coal fund The president OF the branch
wTitesi
g several of my families contending with Ill
ress and unable meet the extra expense entailed
ev the coming cold weather Pretty things for the
apron sale are steadily coming in. More broom
bags and nurses and maids aprons are ever IN
great demand"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close New York
Hawaii JaUan. Corea, China and Philip
nine Islands Cyia san Francisco
Korea Nov 1G. 1870 a m
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (via San
Francisco -Malposa Nov is, 30 a m
Hawaii via san Francisco)-A Alameda Nov 90 1880 IN
Tanan Except parcels post mas) Corea.
China and Philippine Islands (va VAN
couver and Victoria Il C)-Empress Of
Japau Corea China Especially ad-
dressed oEy) 'via seattel Maru Nov %. 600 m
Islands Seattle)-Dakota. Nov % Con n VI,
Japan, and China Especially
dressed only (via racoma)-NIngchow. Nov % 500 n m
Hawaii. jar Corea China and Philip
pine Islands via San Francsco)-
America Nov &c 70 IN a y,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Amerlka. which reported Cape Race at noon
Yesterday. when lS5 miles station is ex-
pected 20 dock about l p. m. Saturday
The Baltic, which reported Siasconset at /
whe 500 miles east OF Sandy Hook will dock
about $50 q. to-day ~ ~
The Lucania, which reported m
YESTERDAY when 12O miles that station
expected to dock about a. m Saturday ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Proposals.

nFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF COIUM-
" bia. Washington. Nov Z, 1sOs.-Sealed proposals
VIII be received at this Office M Dec g. 1905
LOT constructing sewer in the District Columbia
Forms specifications and necessary information may
obtained at Room AZ District Building. Washington
u - HENRY b. T. MCFARLAND HENRY L.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. COMMISSIONER d O.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SAILED

Steamers Teqtonc C3r Liverpool via Queenstown Ar
LENA zen ,tIer) Hamburg Mannheim (Ger) Flushing Brad
f0rd er)' Port Antonio. Marc. etc.
GBr) Savannah; Peruga CSr) Naples. Marseilles etc.
Fttsdan tputch) Rotterdam B1Ulogne; Samand.
werp; Terence (Br), Manchester: Koranna Br Aden
loloo. calcutta etc: Parma tBrl Denerara St
Ihofnas etc; Grteca Ger Inagua Gonaives. etc; Pro
teus, New Orleans; Saa Brunswick; Hamilton Norfolk
and NeNpOrt News: NueCes. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
FOR FRANCES.

The following sums for the invalid government
ci-rp have been received from Connecticut: 'F. p
O." SO; an. NJ. NJ" s., and IT z. F." 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 646 sunset Moon rises 5s7 Moons sg "a
HIGH WATER
N-Sandy Hook G: 20 Gov Island s.sa He'll cs+a 300
r M-Sandy Hook 645l Gov Island 6:5S He'll C;sts "a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Vessel From,
Soldier Prince Barb p-troo
Liverpool, November Z. White Star
.Monterey: .....V Vera Cruz November S........Ward
FhIauelphia Curacoa- November ed ID
tAarsas Clty-.- Swansea, November /. . Bristol
Cermana- Naples.
ST. Laurent .Havre. November E'rerch
batavia Hamburg. November g. ..Hamb-A
City OF Macon Savannah. November IL. Savannah
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16.
'Korona st Thomas November 10. Quebec
-Ata1 Santa Marta, November
-Frins Willen L. au-Frince November /
Washington. Shields October 81.........-
FL Monte. Galveston. November Pacific
Rio Grande. Galveston, November Mallory
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II.
sLucania Liverpool, November 10 Clnsrd
"St Louis. Southampton November 10. American
LA Savoe--. Havre. November French
'Amer1ka. Hamburg. November .Hamb- Am
Minnehaha london November Atlantic-Tans
City of Atlanta. Savannah. November 10 Savannah
Alamo. Galveston, November
FL Orleans November SO Pacific
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS
la Cascogne. .Esvre. November II French
Bowie. Liverpool. November 10. White star
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
GENEROUS SUPPLY OF wooIs.

President Of the T. s s.: We sending ySu to-
oav. by prepaid freight. good sized box con-
tanning assorted lot of yarn OF Germantown,
zephyr, etc. OF several colors which we believe
you 20 good advantage this winter. We
send this TO you IN the hope that YOU can place il
where IL viii DO good. With best wishes / am.
yours truly 4. DAVIES,
Manager Eibernia Supply Company.
The large box. with its generous supply. has ar
rived and the contents viii be distributed those
members who VIII kindly offer knit plain ser
viceable articles for the Christmas boxes also TO
those who desire some % tho woods for their own
use. Those making requests viii please state the
kind and quantity needed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

sBrings mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
A Harsh Law.

All class legislation Is an abominatioil
and should not be tolerated in Virginia.
The law which creates two grades of
patients Mt the State hospitals for the
insane is class Legislation and should be
repealed The property owners of the
State are taxed to support these insti-
tutions for the benefit of infortunates and
admitted upon precisely the same terms
1t is harsh and unjust to admit some
free as "panper patients" and to make
others who chance to be possessed Of
little property pay for their keep.
1t is harsh to both sides. No invidious
distinctions should be made. There should
be no ''pauper patients" or pay patients.
but all should be free patients.
Those inmates who have property pay
taxes to support these institutions. yet
the State sezes their property and con-
tiscatos 1t in part or in whole, as require
ments may Ibe, to reimburse itself for
the money expended In their behalf. AS
we'll say that those who have property
shall pay tuition for their children In
the public schools.
But In the great majority of cases, the
Inmates of State hospitals are not able
to pay. Insane persons who have wealth
are usfIaify sent to private institution.
Those who are sent to the State hospitals
are generally poor, and 1t is a great hard
ship upon their families to make them
pay. What could be more distressing
than for man or woman to be discharged
from State hospital only to find that
the State had confiscated what little
property they had when they were com.
mitted.
In 1880 bill passed both branches of
the Legislature to repeal the law, but 1t
failed for lack OF the Governors sigma
ture. A bill to the same effect has now
passed the House and we hope 1t will
pass the Senate and become law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
unless the plateau were nrade nearly as
wide ns the front OF tlle hpitol, and az

unless the plateau were nrade nearly as
WIDE ns the front or tile hptol, and tx.
tcnued considerably beyond the pedestal
81 the statue tho spectator would DO la
very much tho yniiio case ms before, OK
eept from one point of view, tliit some.
where. Between the base of the pedestal
and tho foot OF the steps The cost OF
such U terrace as this would run up
into the thousands. Even then no vista
Tor the, gtatue could bo secured except
~ cutting away many trees. and this. 4
take ~ would by no means be allowed.
nc demolition OF the Bell House, which
has been suggested, would be violntive
OF the patriotic sentiment Of every citizen
q Richmond, and OF great many in the
state and elsewhere. With the excep-
tlon OF st. Johns church. II Is the only
link that connects us to the historic
past. But the case for the statue would
be no better In this deplorable event, for
quite n forest must be felled to secure
4 4, vista from this side, IN fact, there
hardly appears to be place for the pro-
posed statue anywhere III the Square;
for on any other possible site It must
either be masked by the Washington
group, or mask 1T. II the sJte will not
subscribe without embarrassing cond-
tons. perhaps the city will come to the
rescue, MS she did In the instance of
the Stuart monument. There Is still Il
few sites available 800
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

We heartily approve the proposal to
establish n national battle park near the
city of Petersburg. 1t was upon the battle
fields of that vicinity that some of tho
most famous battles OF the war between
the States was fought and the sacred
ground should be preserved as a national
memorial Men on both sides shed their
blood upon that ground and gave their
lives in defense Of the right. as they were
given to see it. AS the years come AID
so these battlefields become more and
more interesting and precious and tho
government should preserve them from
the ravages of time. The grounds are
admirably suited to park. They are
high and dry; they are In the neighbor-
hood OF several railroad lines; the sani-
tary conditions are excellent and they
would make an ideal spot for the
modifying of troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Warning Bv Boycott.

Should France really decide to punish
Venezuela by strict trade boycott, she
will have found a method which, though
possibly slow and not especially SNOWY,
bids fair to be peculiarly CALLING to
the business men OF Castro's dominions.
In undertaking military invasion of
Venezuela, France would have every
thing to lose, and little beyond the
soothing of her ruffed pride to gain.
In placing an embargo on Venezuela ex-
ports. she would have everything to
gain and little to lose; France is one of
Venezuela's best customers-n ono or
two lines her best. Including goods,
finally sold to other countries, France
handled Venezuelan exports TO the
amount of s5.os2,SOo in 1903, to the amount
of s666l, 400 in 1904. OF these, France
actually consumed. during these two
years, products amounting to s2,227,2 200
and s2.934.0oo. In the same period
Frances exports to Venezuela amounted
only to s2Si,70o and $4,000, or consider
ing only goods actually consumed in
Venezuela, slea.2oo and $4,000. In the
commercial relationship between the two
countries, therefore. the south-American
government enjoys large and favorable
balance of trade.
French boycott seems well calculated
to make Castro squrm. Frances Idea
Is interesting and ingenious. an4 sug-
gests a plausible method for settling an
international difference decisively, yet
without warning and bloodshed. 1t also
foreshadows a possible time when. hostile
nations may Ire wisely content to hit
not at the enemy's armed strength,
but at his trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Iron and Steel.

we recently noticed that some Eas-
tern capitalists had purchased the Ivan
noe furnace in Wythe county,. and a
quantity OF iron ore land connected
Herewith. This furnace has been out OF
blast for several years. but 1t is pro-
posed to repair and place it In modern
order for iron making.
Connected with this movement is the
further information that these parties
propose TO establish steel plant on the
premises and utilize the iron from the
furnace for the manufacture of steel.
This rs, doubtless. In response to the
growing demand for steel and the con-
viction that the present production OF
this article is far away from being ade-
quate to the demand OF this country.
In fact, conditions now all warrant In
creasing demand both for steel and iron.
Mt the same time that apprehension is
entertained that the present supply of
iron ore may be commensurate with the
requirements OF the country for iron and
steel.-O. D. Sun.