davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Misses Myrtle Sompayrac,

Misses Myrtle Sompayrac, ( -
excite Jones, Lucille Kile, lula
Kemp are the Natchitochlans
among the list of graduates who
with Mrs. Eckert, Misses Lexie
and Lille Afford aud Mr.. j. H.
Afford who have adopted Natchi-
toches as their home will also
receive their diplomas next Thurs
day. The full list is as follows:
Beta G. Aaron, Pineville; j.
H. Afford, Lexie, Lille Afford,
Natchitoches; Gertrude Badeaux,
Thibodaux; Victoire Ane, Houma;
Maud Baltic, Washington; Lorena
BankSton. Darlington; Ruth Bat
chelor, Birmingham, Ala; Flor
ence Beatty, Lake Charles; Marie
L. Bennett, Jena; G. A. Blan-
chard, Bourg; Willie f. BoLney,
Clinton; Gladys Bourgeois, Frank
lin; Ruth Bryson, Shreveport;
Bessie Burnham, New IBERIA;
Leola Butler, Liberty Hill; w. S.
Campbell, Luna; Ora Belle Gin
ton, Clay: Kathryn Colvin, Lucky;
Mrs. Julia Cooksey, Haynesville;
Erline Courtney, Mer Rouge;
Harriet Curry. Zwolle; Crlchton
D. Cox. Minden; Eulalia Craw-
ford, Liberty Hill; Johnnye
David, Minden; Jennie Dezauche,
Melville; W. F. DunckeIman,
Clarence; Hetty P. Ecker, Natchi-
toches; Barbara Englehardt, Madi-
sonyille; Mabel Claire Ford, Me-
Neil; Ruth A. Ford, Alexandria;
Sara Gaunt, Lake Charles; Gar
land Gulley, Elm Grove; Mildred
Kelly. Good Pine; Crockette
Jones, Natchitoches; Zula Kemp,
Natchitoches; Lucille Kile, Nat
chitoches; Lettie Kimbrell, Mont
gomery; Hattie kirtley, Plain
Dealings; Loretto Mary, Bruslc;
May Mcbride, Jonesboro; Maggie
McCasland. Homer; Nellie Martin,
Minden; Emma Miles, Delhi: G.
G. Murphy. Grayson; Charlotte
Nawadny, Monroe; Lalon Nelson,
Glbsland; Bertha Orillion. Crow
ley; Della Owen, Waldo: Gertrude
PoDe, Baton Rouge; Sadie Belle
Prothro, Campti; Hilda Racial,
MELVILLE; Edwina Raynham. st.
Francisyille; Frances Rochel, Pat
terson; Erin Scalfe, Homer; Ruth
Seawell, New Orleans; Leta Shaw,
Port Arthur; Myrtle Sompayrac,
Natchitoches; lola Sorcv, Ray
vile; Mabel Steinwinder. Lutcher;
Margaret Stirling, Wakefield;
Louise Taylor, New iberia; Hazel
Thibodaux, NapoIeonville; Mil
dred Thiel, Franklin, Mrs. Lille
Wilson, Thibodaux; Laura Welch,
Robe''ine; Clara Wise, Alexandria.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

move northeastward 23rd to oath
heavy rains. 25th to 26th cool
wave. 9th to 28th pleasant.
Mr.. |. Raphael OF Campti spent
Wednesday in town
Rapid transit. Semmelman's new BIZ
cycle delivery.
Judge G. V. Porter is holding
court in Alexandria this week.
Mrs. Sam Caspari and daughter
spent Tuesday in Shreveport.
Mr.. V, l.. Roy was a business
visitor to Baton Rouge.
Boys Palm Beach norfolk suits and
odd wash pants of all kinds at Semmel-
mans.
Mr.. G. w. Jack and T. Smith
erman of Shreveport were bust
ness visitors during the week.
Mrs. Loutie Chaplin is spending
the week with her daughter at
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Breazeale
and son were week end visitors to
Shreveport.
Mems Pongee wash suits SIS at Sem
melman's.
Mr.. Roe Browne has returned
from Atlanta where he has been
teaching for the past session.
Mr. T. Stafford of Vivian was
among the visitors to Natchitoches
last week when he was the guest
of Mrs. r. Hill.
Messrs. lack Gallon and Lee
Brunson of Lake End were among
the business visitors during the !
week.
Special! One lot of Mems Mohair
suits very pretty pattern, SIS value
at 9.95 Semmelman's
Mrs. L. r.. Harrington returned
home Sunday evening after enjoy
ing a couple of weeks visit to rel
ativs in Minden.
Mr.. j. j. Nelson reached home
during the week from Oklahoma
where he spent several weeks on
business.
Mrs. Chaffe and daughter Miss
Joan of New Orleans reached here
Friday to spend the Summer with
DR.. and Mrs. Cockerham.
Crepe de Chine, "A in. wide in spe-
cially fine quality I.95 the yd. at Sem
melman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz and child
rem of Homer visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rusca last
week.
Mrs. S. M. d. Clark left on
Monday for her home in New Orr
leans after enjoying couple of
weeks with her parents DR.. and
Mrs. Cockerham.
Mr.. Harry Simon came up from
Alexandria to spend the week end
with his wife and daughters who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lucas.
Dainty muslin underwear in crepes
and other novelties, Semmelman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Suddath
and son spent several days in
Shreveport last week when Mr..
Suddath attended the State Phar-
macists Convention.
Mr.. A. Watson accompanied
his wife and children as far as
Shreveport Thursday en- route to
st. Louis where they will spend
the next few months.
Miss Lizzie Dunckleman has re-
turned from Winfield where she
has been teaching for the past
year, to enjoy her vacation at
home.
Special values in laces and embroider-
les at Semmelman's.
Mr.. M. H. Carver returned
from New Orleans Sunday where
he went to attend the annual ban
quet given by the members of the
Constitutional Convention after
spending several days in Baton
Rouge assisting Governor Hall
with the proposed assessment leg
islation. that will be taken up byi
the General Assembly. +
Extra values in shadow flouncings
- o. I. :, c<..,, ~. - ,,,41,,s.s
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Commencement Program.

Friday. May 22nd, 1914, s p. M
Outdoor presentation of Hia
watha. Students of Training
School.
sunday, May Oath, 1914, II a. m
Commencement Sermon, Rev
j. 9. Barr, ID. D. of Lafayette
Presbyterian Church, New Or
leans.
Sunday, Nav oath, 1914, s y. m.
Address to Religious Organiza
tions, Rev. E. X. Means o.
Shreveport. Noel Memorial
Monday. May 25th. 1914, s p. M
Presentation of 1.-The Princess
(Tennyson.J The Graduates.
Tuesday. May 26th, 1914, s p. m
Alumni program, Dedication OF
Memorial and Reception.
Wednesday, May ~, 1914. 2 p. m,
Graduating Exercises of the
Training School. Address, b
G. Caldwell, of New Orleans.
Wednesday. May 81, 1914, 8 p. m
Intersociety Contest in Oratory,
Defamation and Quartette
Singing.
Thursday, May %. 1914, 10 p. m
Gradlsting Exercises of the
Normal School. Address, Hon
Jno. III. Overton, Alexandria
Awarding Diplomas, His Excel.
lencs, CIV, L. E. Hall
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Notice.

AS required by section 50 of the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana,
notice is hereby given that as allowed
by law, there will be introduced at the
present session of the General Assem-
bly, of the State Of Louisiana, an act to
amend section IS of act No. I49 of the
General Assembly of the State of
louisiana, passed and adopted in 1912,
entitled, can Act to provide Com
mission Form of Government for the
City of Natchitoches and submitting
same to electors ETC. so as to amend
same by providing that ordinances of
the City Commission shall be published
by posting in three public places, in
Guiding at the Mayors Office, instead
of publishing in newspaper, as now
provided by said section of said act I48
N. 7. SMITH,
5-I4-14 ct City Atty.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Health a Factor In Success.

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly health
1t has been observed that man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he is never well when they are
constipated For constipation you
will find nothing quite SO good as
Chamberlain's Tab cts. They not on
ly move the bowels but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges-
tion. They are sold by all druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for child
rem It should be pleasant to take.
most edectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is favor!te with the mothers. Of
young children everywhere. For .sale
by all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
F siey Kidney Pills Successful for Rheu-
matism and Kidney Troubles

Positive IN action for backache,
weak back, rheumatism, kidnay and
bladder troubles p. J Boyd. Ogle
Texas, writes: After taking two bot
ties C Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
tism and kidney trouble are complete
/ " gone" Safe ana effective. For
sale by all druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Suec. Corinne r, Mason

A: Fl. Mason having filed his final
account, all persons at interest are
directed to show cause within ten
days from date why same Should not
be homologated.
This May 18th 1911.
ID. J. Ii VANS.
Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
! ATE OF LOUISIANA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Baton Rouge, La.

By virtue of and in conformity with
the provisions of Act. No. 258 of 1912,
sealed bids will be received at my Of
flee, in Baton Rouge on or before the
LIST day of June, 1914 at ten o'clock a.
m, for the lease of the oil, gas and
mineral rights in and to the following
described dried lake lands, situated in
the bed of Black Lake, in the Parish of
Natchitoches to-wit:
In Township Eleven North Range Six
West Northwestern District, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble--Every.
BODY Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taking Foley
Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied they
urge OF hers to take them also. A. II.
Kelly. Mcintosh. Ala. says rec
omnlend them TO all who suffer from
kidney troubles and backache for
they are fine." Pest thing sou can
take for backacile. weak back and
rheumatism Fur sale By all druggists
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
SUCCESSION
S. N. Posev.

S. L. Posey administrator having
this day filed his final account in the
above succession, notice is hereby
given to all parties concerned to show
cause within ten days from date why
same should not be homologated.
D. ]. HYAMs,
5-7-14 Clerk 11th d. G. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Most Children's Diseases Start with a Cold

Rest1essness feverislness and In
famed throat and spaslnodic cough
may be whooping cough is starting in.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompt
~. 1t helps the children so very
much, and Mrs. Ships, Raymonds-
vile, Mo, says: II got fine results
from it and it is great medicine for
whooping cough" For sale by all
druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Phillips

nave T0UuIIlcu lIOHl NC" oAiOOAA
where they spent the past tw
weeks with their daughter, Mrs
r. P. Winslow who left Saturda.
to join her husband the Capt. VIII
is stationed with his company O.
the Mexican borders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moss
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stanfil, MI
and Mrs. R. Merrill, Mr.. and Mr.
L. Armstead, Misses Seessel Brea
zeale, Sallie Kennon, Fay Dunck
leman, Lee Teddlie, L. Wornser
| Messrs. X. Howard, l.. Cocker
ham and DR.. r. E. Lee motoreC
down from Coushatta Sunday TO
| for the day that was pleasant!
spent with friends and enjoyed
our beautiful old city.
On Friday evening, May 22nd
at 7:30 o'clock the Training Schoo
will present a dramatization OF
Longfellow's classic, Hiawatha,
The lake and pine woods back OF
the dining room building form an
ideal spot and the program will be
one of the most appropriately
staged ever given bv the children.
No admission will be charged and
everybody is invited to be present.
Enter the grounds through the
north gate and follow the sign
posts and torches. You cannot
mss tine way.
There will be no dearth OF
amusement for every body this
summer, as two airdomes are in
the course of construction that
promise to furnish plenty of en-
tertainment. Both are going up
on St. Denis Street, one at the
corner of Second that will be run
-by-Mr. J. G. Keyser, Manager OF
the Olympic who will continue the
nightly shows in the airdome OF
Opera House as the weather god
permits, while the other airdome
is being erected on the vacant lot
next to the new garage and will
be under the management of Mes
SIS. d. L. Suddath, and Edgar LIE
w.
Messrs, Will Phillips, Sidney
Lucas and Lonnie Scarborough are
the three proud youths who will
receive diplomas on Wednesday
as graduates from the
High School. when by their spe-
cial request Mr.. Il. 9. Caldwell
will deliver the class address.
That Mr.. Caldwell will receive
an ovation goes without saying as
besides bis unbounded popularity
as a. man, he is one of the best
and most interesting public speak
ers on any subject that ever ap
pears before any audience and as
this will be his first public appear
ance here since the reins of gov
eminent of the Normal passed into
other hands, Natchitoches will
turn ont en- masse to bid their
prime fayorite welcome
The Normal covered itself with
glory on Saturday when it carried
off all the honors but one at the
inter-college meet participated in
by the Southwestern Industrial,
Louisiana College and State Nor
NAL School
1t was a clean sweep on the
athletic field when the Normal
won in every contest and besides
the general school honors, q silver
loving cup was presented as an
individual prize to Mr.. E. W. |
Dunckelman for making the high
est score, he having made 24I
points in all the athletic contests.
In the oratorical contest held at
the Opera House at night. j. Ii.
the Normal representative
won first honors for his grafton
on Modern Hero, having been
Judged for composition and deli
very by some of the most promi-
nent men in the State, while the
Louisiana College won the Quar-
tet.
Commencement Program.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Social EUents.

x OONtN~S 01
<~~>~~~>>~>>>>>>>>>>%%>>>'
The Cinderellas. enjoyed yer,
delightful afternoon with Mis-
Alma Kile as hostess on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Polemal
entertained at dance Saturda.
night complimentary to Mrs
Clark, and Mr.. and Edgar Lev.
on Monday when very delightful
evenings were enjoyed by tn
guests.
Mrs. Edna Macoomb entertained
at handsome dinner of ten cover
on Thursday night in honor of he
sister Mrs. Clark of New Orleans
Those who enjoyed the graciou,
hostess hospitality were Mr.. an6
Mrs. POLICEMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
j. Hyams, Mrs. Clark, and Mr.
j. G.. Deblieux, Miss Marie Brea-
zeale and Mr.. j. p. WalmSley,
Mrs. Macoomb and Mr.. j. l..
Bryan.
Master Reynolds Bath had the
incest little button party on Fri
day afternoon when he celebrated
his 9Th birthday and from the
unique little invitations to the
games and refreshments, the but
ton idea was carried out to per-
fection. In the button stringing
contest Dorothy Keyser and Jack
Ducournau were the champions
while Sylvia Kaufman and James
Guthrie Turpin in the hutton hunt
found the greatest number.
Little Beth Williams celebrated
her 9th birthday on Saturday
afternoon and Roselawn furnished
an ideal setting for the pretty
plays enacted by the charming
little lasses who responded to hel
invitation.
A May queen was chosen by
popular vote and little golden
haired Dorothy Keyser looked
like a veritable queen of the
fairies and ruled her subjects most
graciously when crowned with the
beautiful wreath fashioned by
little Helen Williams whose handi-
work was selected by the children
as the prettiest.
Whenever Mrs. Virginia Chaffe
extends invitations for party her
guests looks forward to delight
full entertainment as she is an ideal
hostess who understands the rare
art and always furnishes plenty Of
fun. Fridays affair added to her
reputation when she entertained
complimentary to her niece Mrs.
Clark of New Orleans and the
form of amusement teste d
the different senses as we'll as af-
forded opportunity for the display
of grace. In walking the bridge
composed of tiny blocks and mall
lets Mrs. McClung got the cake
for displaying the most grace,
while for making the highest score
in manipulating the Stain bags
and balls, the prize fell to Mrs. G.
l.. Breazeale. A delicious lun-
cheon was served ere the close of
the evening to the guests besides
the honoree Mrs. Clark included
Mines. McClung, Watson, Pole
man, Winstead, Hyams, Stephens,
Roy, Cockerham, Macoomb, Phan-
or and G. l.. Breazeale, and Miss
Marble Deqlieux.
The first magnolias of the sea-
son were enjoyed Wednesday aft
ernoon when this typical southern
flower lent its rare beauty and per-
fume with that of the dainty color
Dorothy Perkins rose to decorate
the pretty home of Mrs. G. w.
Millsbaugh when she entertained
The Matron's Club and a large
number of other guests.
Upon their arrival the ladies
were RECALLED with delicious fruit
punch served by Mrs. z. Burgess,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
Notice.

Beginning on May 1st, l will offer
for sale all my stock including millinery
and notions, at reduction.
MISS LISE METOYER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-05-21
notice.!

No hunting or trespassing allowed on
my land.
J-15-30=d N. l.. BIRD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Dec. Unsuccessful
resumption OF trading I'm specified
listed shares on the Stock Exchange
yesterday marks the longest step yet
taken toward re-establishing condi-
tons existing befores'ths closing OF
July on account OF the war. The re-
turn to employment OF the large force
OF men was the substantial factor in
the great increase in cheerfulness
manifested throughout the financial
district. IL was evidence OF the con-
hdenee which prompted this step,
taken in advance OF the re-opening
OF the London Exchange.
The decision of the leading banking
interests that no need existed for the
organization of a money pool" to
provide special credit arrangements
was another potent factor in the es-
adjustment OF confidence. This was
further stimulated by persistent re-
ports indicating an early and favor
able decision by the interstate COM
merce commission regarding the
eastern freight rate case now under
consideration. II was regarded as
especially noteworthy that two unin-
POi Ndht AdiiuftS Oh DfOkerS marked
the extent of the weakness uncovered
by the renewal of business.
Only Few Important Stocks.
Under existing conditions. only a
few important stocks were withheld
from the regular trading list OF the
Exchange. but these, with few ex-
ceptions. showed marked advances
over minimum prices. Concurrently
bond prices also manifested percept-
ible strength and the free absorption
of new bond offerings amounting TO
$l5.O0O.0O0 offers indubitable evidence
OF the demand for attractive issues.
Strength of German exchange In
the early part of the week was gen
orally believed to represent selling OF
securities from that source, together
with the placing OF loans in this
market for German interests. The
weeks operations of the clearing
house banks showed another nominal
loss OF cash. moderate loan expan-
sion and a decrease OF almost S7,7OO. .
600 In actual reserves. On the whole.
however. the domestic monetary sit
uation is stronger than az any time
since the outbreak OF the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

uniontown Wednesday and attended Mr.
BtcWcrs funeral. ~
NJ. y. =. fcrgurson. who has bean
again. '"H-
Those who attended the musical en-
tertsinment Of the lecture courre AZ
lushinE on Thursday niaht report n
Mih W. r. Caldwell who has been
nending some time ~ the home OF her
nrothcr John iricc. near saltwater. ~
~ fntulued 20 her homo az this place
Mf- Alice X Lodge and son Hrrberf
ettcndel VIC fuuerai 81 Mis- Nancy kim
40 - Clairsviilc on Mondav.
NJ. End Mrs. George Caldwell trfff an
tertaln the warmers Club ~ their home
on Saturday.
Sarah Caldwell and cousin. Efzabefb
s,ell haze been visiting relatives In ana
Mr. and Airs. WIN. Lodge attended The
sneial % 81 Randall az Tie Harton
church uu Monday
Nta. Allre Lodge and daughter. Tdifb
were Boo luiontown on TUESDAY nffsr-
noon
The plav entitled. The uurv r.a1iss.
40. Uilf D. given bv twenty -Hrc votinr
people "a the frcshY church. 81
h. basement ~ the preshyteriar church
in tluHhluE uu THURSDAY ftrrIrr ua.
Dcmhrr ". 1f o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
UNlONTOWN, o.

~ lNlONToWN. o. Dec. Is.-Mr. Daniel
bblywei passed away from this life sab
b has.h nlsht the igneral was held froyn
We VIC. vas preached by Rev. Todd. of
Finishing. interment at crabappIe.
"A. Mfs Eunice Nayman Cox. OF Cameron
w. Va, u here the guest OF her friend
MIs. Jennie Brewer
AR. and AIRS. Charley Lee. OF Hammock.
W. ID. Lee. "Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Moore. OF Flushing. return
ed 70 NJ J.. Prices Monday.
days with her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ.
r Wilson. OF 81. Ciairsvilie and also
shopping In Wheeling.
Misses sara Caldwell and Flixabeth
beil, OF Otter Lake. Mich, were guests
TOT lew GAYS this week
Mi Nr. and nd M sir, John caldwell and
were guests nt the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chslmers Gillespie Thursday.
here Tor The funeral OF Mr.. Br 1--WE S Sss
visited with hts brother, NJ. l. Price
Misses sara Caldwell and Elizabeth
~. l.. Price and family "Wednesday even
ID; Craig Price. returned to his work in
Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell and
quests. Misses Sara Caldwell and Eliza
S 9eth sell spent Monday evening with
Nj, ana Mrs. =. II. Price.
Miss Sarah Merrittc and niece. Miss
Anna Meritte and nephew. al mes Merit
te and Misses eJssie Ross ana Darotna
Arm. tIong attended the second humber
day night. =
airs, Elizabeth Boon. who has been
with the family of John Price. was cali
ed nome sabbath 20 the bed side OF her
brother Mr.. Brewer. Mrs Boon return
ed TO Mr.. Prices Friday morning
AIRS. a. }. keysor and son Lawrence
VINO we're visiting with bellaire and
Martins Ferry friends, have returned to
their home near Black oak
Forest Coup. OF Akron. IL here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Coup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
5 EEL

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-steel mills
succeeded during the week In secur-
ing some additional orders for rolled
steel products from domestic con-
sumers at the expense OF prices. but
In the main business was disappoipt.
Ing. In the last two weeks the gain
In orders and specifications has been
between 10 and 10 per cent. In No.
veinber the output and shipments by
the United States Steel Corporation
subsidiaries was equivalent TO about
one-third OF capacity. while orders
we're about one-fifth capacity.
Steel building orders were again
light, the aggregate being under 1000
tons. The largest domestic order was
LOO tons for a drill hall at Cornell
University. and the principal export
contract was for a 3,000-ton addition
TO the government dry dock at Pearl
harbor, Hawaii. On Monday bids will
go In ON 5000 tons OF steel for cotton
warehouses at New Orleans. AL.
though structural steel orders in the
last 60 days have been the smallest in
six years, the total tonnage for 1914
Is considered likely TO be more than
100000 tons.
Big Rail Orders.
The railroads booked orders for I5..
900 tons of rails. including an add.
tlonal order for 5000 tons for the
New York Central. not previously re-
ported; $500 tons for two Southern
railroads and 1000 tons for a copper
company in Arizona. The Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad relnstated an order for
lose cars TO be built at the Altoona
shops. Export orders were placed for
several thousand tons of wire rope.
nails and wire. and 10000 tons OF
steel for railroad use.
Sales OF pig iron by merchants ag.
gresated about l25.0OO tons. Some
virginia furnaces made concessions OF
twenty-five cents per ton. Pig iron
output to-day Is at the rate OF 1890.
600 tons annually. including charcoal
iron. For the current year the out.
put will be about $4,000. 900 tons.