davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07

Rad breath. bitter taste. disaiaess
snA . aeaesat 40 s~coast'' teciias
h sure s,xa of . torpid liver. HER
BtNE is the medicine aeeded. u
askcs the liver active. siisiiacs the
blend. regulates the l,owcts aad re-
stores = fiae feeiinx or cserGy sad
cheesfulnesa. Prize sec. sold By the
llsusnan Drug c.. FtE
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
WHEN @A,aAx TRAVELS

so marked IL the Chinese prefer.
ence for travsNaG By water ths, fire.
auesty . journey Of hundreds Of
niles. and eovssias several days. In
taken rather thAa the overland trip
Of = tenth tie ttatsnee snd Of only a
few hours Duration. ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
NvI MIA NvI cI11s

Os srsoaas a - assy requests
she i.as today is showing the vos.
desfui mise psssss~ II , sesss. shs'
sssseA 20 1seh ce@a~sl tssa staAs: /:
sisn svo-s~ei so0eAy. "0sss eoassy
sns> as,." sii Tor . snaS ii''t~ s,sk.
81. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
lIsru 1oI m WnfII

Lasssa Tor he Whistles! ne C-N
carrier boys noW peoDeoo n<W WIS
~. ne boys viii blow The whistles
Whea they 1ooivee Dopefa. Wheo
yoa hear the whistle tooieAe ao1
sissts HEREAFTER ~ yoaP C-N -
after Il has bssa tAT0w1. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
TODAY At I'M m.

Ever, Tuesday sad Thussasy are
feature days 81 The Rrs lhcsies. To.
day the, are psssssiia9 The liresset
masterpiece. '1As Felfilloest." 10
thr-s reels. bssiAsa iwo reels Of Ia.
osn drama: IL all :.sse tees Of ID.
sss~ssiss pie,asss Tor ior. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07

ne oaivatssa Army eaa sss asy
ease-ost eieshiss. fsraituss. kitchen
ussesils. 1IsAa. bs11tog. &c. Any.
Use havlsg asy Of saeh pisase rhoas
Nee 9SsssAaaA thsy VIII b called
for prooptiy. TAasks.-Captais Z
q HaaA =
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
NloynDooHAL NIDI

Ma HevsusA-"0sasvssvs. A..
eessia~. yoas are aos pisy,sx ihss
duet snavthef. Oa~ Of ,ns i . has
shssa al The ether Geaesi~tr
I psossAiy I sss The os-
ahead. ssyusy.'-rsek.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
Yoa SALE

Typevsi,ess. ~ Underwood M. 8
il first risas eoadi'ioa. saA . R~m.
isstoa No. Z. Roth good asrhtas~.
1aguisc this Office. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
D01H RECORD

MIR. and MsA O. T. Clark. Jr.. Of
Hochnc. are the proud pareHis Of a
fine baby 10Y which arrived sunday.
April 5th. -..at.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
Af1IH7,oH. nAso@.

SPECIAL eawasaNsessSnN TSjsldsd
I.nAae No - A. =. . A. ~. WeAs~>-
day sishs ApsiI =. :ss r. ~. Work
10 ftsys Degree.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07

Part sis-aas: pr-~i,i,a,ios rs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
chronic,e- -N..sI soc a month.

-
..ts 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
DECISION N MURRAY
CASE IS N FAVOR Of
DEFENDANT CARPENTER

Last Friday a decision in the Murray
Carpenter case was rendered in favor Of
Carpenter Ii was held by the court
that. although considerable damage had
been done 10 the Murray cabin, the
plaintiff was not entitled 70 recover
from Carpenter. The court held that
it had not been shown that Carpenter
had committed the trespass nor had he
adopted or ratified the wrong, accord
ing to the evidence and law produced.
The plaintiff asks for ten days in
which 70 make his appeal to the dis
trict court. The ease was tried IN the
county court on Monday and Tuesday Of
last week. Murray sought damages
from Carpenter for a certain trespass
to his cabin on Steuben Greek. This
damage was done at the time parties
were searching for Howard Carpenter 5
body in the fall Of 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
GUNNISON. COlASRADO FkiDAY. JAN. =.
'n0 - n k1U
% m K1 un

Elisha Moods. an odd resident of Gun
nison eosnfy. died at the county hospi-
Ia last Monday. after an illness which
lasted for only few days II rs sssd
that although he had been confined 10
has bed bat short time. he had no;
been we'd for several months.
Mr.. Moods II well known IN ali parts
of the county as he has travelled for
different tailoring houses for several
yeara- He was accustomed TO spend
the greater part Of the year travelling
IN Gannisou cOgnty, bat during the win
tar months he pat IN his time in Mont
rose and Mesa counties.
Mr. Moo,ls was born in Maine. August
l, 1897 He has no relatives here and
no one seems 10 know much concerning
him. u Is known that he has a son liv
ing IN Buffalo. New York. and a daagh-
ter in Beulah, Idaho.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
Favorable DECISION
on GUHHlSOh COUNTY
PRODUCT IS EXPECTED

Last Monday Telegram was receive
ed in Marble from President Manning,
Of the Colorado Yuie Marble Company,
who is now in Washington, stating that
everything at present Indicated that
the Gunnison county product VII be
used in the Lincoln Memorial Last
Saturday Secretary Of War Garrison
reserved decision. after hearing, as to
whether the local marble or some other
would be used.
Some time ago the Lincoln COmrnis-
sion selected Colorado marble. but At
torney Gen MeReynolds afterwards de-
cided that Secy, Garrison should make
the final decision. Those who are in
terested in the matter in an Official way
seemed to be so determined for the c.
Y. NJ. marble, that it is thought there
is no question but that the final decision
will be in favor of the Colorado product.
The Lincoln Memorial is to cost
81. .0oo. 600
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
sixty PEOPLE
ATTEND sA0N
C.nnison Scsds Largest Del
esation q Any Town
On West Slope
Ten Co FROM CRESTED BUTTE
Leading Stock RAISING Sccno1
Well Represented at Big
Live-S.ock Show

Sixty people left this city on the
evening train last Sunday to attend the
stock show in Denver. There were
nearly as many tickets sold here s we're
sold in all Of the other towns along the
hne combined. Twenty four tickets
were sod at Delta, thirty -four at Mon
trose and fourty three at Ridgway Be
sides the sixty who secured tickets here
there we're ten from Crested Butte who
boarded the train at Gunnison. Tive
extra coaches were added here TO the
already heavy train of FIVE coaches.
We would ask, what is the matter
with Gunnison and her enthusiasm for
the stock show This stock raising sec
tion will be well represented. Gunnison
is still on the map.
Among those who took the train are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Stone aud son, Miss Lillian
Miller, Mrs. j. ID. Parsons, Mrs. Henry
Msuer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hartman,
j. W. Smith. 2. j. Hurley, Mr. and
Mrs. doe McDermott, Mr.. John b. Out
calt, Tom Stevens, Mr.. Lucero, of
Jacks Cabin; Sam p. Spencer and son
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mergelman, W.
A. Gillaspey, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nc
Gregeo. c. j. Kinney and wife,
Miss Josephine Zugelder. Miss
Cara Estes, Willett Estes, Z. Bissell
and son, John Adams, George Adams,
VIM. Hartman ane wife and Joe Ehret.
John Adams, who is attending the stock
show in Denver, expects to go to New
Orleans before returning to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
SNOW SLIDES CLOSE DOWN
SAW MILL AND COAL NINE

F. W. Fisher came down this week
from the Millspaugh saw mill near Mt
Wheatstone with three other men who
have been employed there, ard reports
that both the saw mill and the semi
anthracite coal mine nearby. which is
managed by F. NJ. Williams of Gunni-
son, had shut down for the winter on
account of snow slides. About six men
were employed at the coal mine Five
or six cars of very good coal have been
shipped this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
HICH SCHOOL BALL
teams CO TO DELTA
AND MONTRost TO-DAY

The boys and girls basket ball teams
of the Gunnison county high school
leave today for Montrose and Delta
where they will meet contenders for the
basket ball honors. The local five play
Delta on the evening of January 23rd,
tonight, and Montrose tomorrow night.
The band members, many of whom are
basket bah players, viii accompany the
teams and furnish the pep" for the
games. Tits thought that the Guunls1n
basket shooters will have little trouble
in retaining the honors on the Western
Slope. They have been doing some
good practicing tins week and viii BE- in
good condition for the contests.
Last Friday afternoon and evening
the local boys were defeated by the ~t
Sslida five The Salida boys are c1u-
sidered TO be one of the best teams ia
the state. In the afternoon Saida car
ried of the honors by a score Of - %
l6. In the evening the same team u11
by score Of q to 81. The Salida boys
were fast and showed splendid team
work. They we're also regular in their
basket throwing.
The local boys played consistent bail
and put up a clean fight. They we're
handicapped by playing with a team
which had had much more practice and
team work
According to the score book, Is fouls
were called on the Gunnison boys in the
afternoon game and Z on the Saiida
players In the evening y fouls we're
called on Gannison and "a on Saliia-
In the afternoon game, according TO the
score book, one point was awarded TO
Gunnison and none to Salida; in the eve
ming points were awarded to Saida
and six to Gunnison- This report Of the
score book is somewhat contradictory to
the general opinion. The Salida boys
seemed to be clean bunch of players
and are without doubt one Of the
''whirlwind' high school fives Of the
state
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
TUu unHsoa uulN
RANCHES SOLD RECENTLY

c. i. Stevens re c e ly bought
the Hartman interest in the Hartman
Stevens ranch which is located nine
miles east of Gunnison. This ranch
has been operated several years by
William Hartman and C. T. Stevens,
who purchased it from the Rausis es
tate. II is one of the oldest ranches in
the county, having been taken up in
1876 by John Elsen. There are 400
acres of land in the ranch and 400 head
of cattle were included in the recent
deal
MIR. Hartman has gone to Denver but
will return soon. He has made no de
finite arrangements for a future loca-
tion. Both Hartman and Stevens are
well known cattlemen here, and are
leaders in the cattle raising industry Of
Guunison County.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

nal and business relations he had be
come well known in every part Of Colo
RADIO. In 1903 he was mayor of the city
of Gunnison, and at different times has
served as county surveyor During the
past three years he has served as city
engineer Under his supervision the
plans were drawn for the new city
reservoir and the new city light and
water plant.
Osmer II. Aikine was born at Adrian.
Michigan in June lsJ6. At the age of
sixteen he entered the University of
Michigan and graduated with high hon
ors at the age of twenty. His record
i1 the university had been such that
immediately after graduation he was
asked Co remain and accept a professor
ship in ma hmatics, but at that time he
had the western fever, and came TO
Colorado, arriving in this state ia 1s79.
He came 10 White Pine, Guuuison coun-
ty, during the early mining excitement
there, and did not come TO Gunnison
until 1896
He is survived by sister, Helen Al
Contin ued on seconG Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
.GUhhISlH BOY GIIES BIC
HONOR At STATE UNIVERSITY

Myron Herrick, a well known Gunni-
son boy. who is attending the State
University. has been given a place on
the University intercollegiate debating
team. The University will meet the
Universities Of Utah, Kansas. Texas.
Oklahoma and Missouri. A place on
the squad is one of the big student
honors of the University.
Although the squad has been selected
the teams which will debate the various
institutions have not been determined
so that it is not known which one of the
state teams Herreck Will meet. How
ever, the various teams viii be selected
from men on the regular debating
squad
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
JUDGE osNER
Annt OElO
Passod Away Las, Frdsy
Aisn Long illness; Bur
ned Sunday
AI-TMf MsDtIT Of cluITI
Prominent Masoa---Oucr Msyu a
CITY ot Cunn,soa and Co
unity Surveys
W-TMt MsDEIT Of tuuITI

Osmer. II. Aikins. known BY his
friends as Judge AikiEe. died at his
home here last FRIDAY morning Death
came after an illness which had lasted
for several months. Funeral services
were held last Sunday morning IL
o clock from the Presbyterian church.
under the auspices Of the Masonic lodge.
Judge Aikine was prominent in the
Masonic order. being member Of the
Blue Lodge Chapter and the Command
cry, was a leader in the Republican
circles, and, being civil and mining
engineer had become Unidentified with
many Of the mining enterprises Of the
county and state. Through his frster-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. ROGERS

Mrs. La ~ Rogers pleasantly enter
tanned the Monday Afternoon Club at
her home this week. Mrs. Margaret
White O'Leary read a paper entitled,
industrious Mexico: Railroads and
Their Influence" was the subject of
Mrs. Elvira Sapp's paper, and Mrs.
Maty Van AIKEN gave a review of "The
Harvester. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Rogers.
The next meeting viii be at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Stone, and will be
termed Domestic Science Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
DR.. EUCKOLLS CALLED AWAY
WILL RETURN FOR sun. SERVICE

DR. George l.. Nuckolls was called to
Palisades the latter part Of last week
by the serious illness of his little daugh-
ter. Mary Ellen His wife and daugh-
ter had gone to Palisades 10 visit rela-
tives. The little girl is much improved
and DIR. Nuckolls will be in Gunnison to
conduct the usual services at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday.
Dr. Nuckols announces that the sub
ject for his morning sermon viii be
The Atheists Contribution to the De-
velopment of Faith" A special fea-
ture of the evening musical program
viii be a solo by Mrs Lawaence Stone
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
NJ s ullfl0 n
ulllm 1E uM
Mexican is Shot By Fc8ess
Wukman IN SA-
Defense
Special 10 News-C Champion.


Cimarron. Wednesday. Jan-2l
shortly before one o'clock Monday
morning Chas. Ogiar. a Mexican. wss
shot and killed here by Arthur Andrews.
Both men had been employed as section
hands at Cerro summit and at the time
the tSagedy occurred were starting for
that place. Andrews was carrying q
shot gun which he used IN shooting rsb-
bits and which he had brought home
with him Saturday night.
Although there had been no trouble
between the men, Andrews claims that
a brother-in-laW Of the Mexican had
been at Cerro summit for some days,
waiting for job on the section. As
the men were leaving town. the Mexi-
can, who was walking ON the track IN
the rear Of Andrews said:'1 kill you
now, ] get'my bro 'r-in-law ON y and com
menced firing a pistol, some of the bull
lets whistlng close to Andrews head.
The latter started to run, with the Mex
toh w f"fo"f- hhoie"s tfeu W GSe
out of the cut and reach the home Of
Mrs. Pitts, but owing to the deep snow
was unable to do so He then turned
and fired the only cartridge he had ssd
the Mexican fell. Andrews went to diff
ferent residences in town and told his
story and asked that the sheriff be noti-
fed
An inquest was held by Coroner AlIsn
of Montrose Monday at which the juss
matter.
The Mexican had bad reputation, hal
been in trouble with various perso1p
and had made threats. He is suppose
to have been drunk when ne WAS kiIle1
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
BISHOP BREWSTER HOLDS
Services At EPISCOPAL GH.

Communion services were held sun
day morning az the Episcopal church hy
the Right Reverend Bishop Brewster
Services were held again at II OF clock.
at which time Bishop Brewster deliver
ed sermon. A class Of two, Mrs. F.
c. Beauvis and Clinton Spencer, were
confirmed in the afternoon. Services
were held again in the evening. Music
was furnished by a choir Of eleven
girls. The church was prettily deco
rated
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
Mss MINNIE uluu MEETS
W|TH ACCIDENT LIST SUNDAY

Miss Mamie Corum met with serious
accident Sunday morning when she fell
ON the steps as she was leaving the
Presbyterian church, and broke two
bones in her ankle She was carried in
to Mrs. Alice Miller's rooming house
where a physician set the broken bones.
The break is clean one and is reported
to be mending as rapidly as could be
expected
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
TN0 MINERS HURT BY
shot IN alpine Mine;
WOUNDS NOT SERIOUS

Two miners were badly burned about
the face last Saturday afternoon by a
shot in the Alpine mine at Baldwin.
one Of the men was Leonard Apter, but
the name Of the other miner has not
been learned here. IL seems that the
men had gone back to shot which had
been discharged and were hurt by a
second shot which blew through from
one of the other rooms in the mine.
Dr. F. d. Sanford, the company sur
geon. was called from Gunnison, and.
on account of the heavy snow. did not
reach the mine until eleven O'Clock at
night
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
uunsou KIus unu1Tu
tE m Dl{Ks IK TKl

G. u. Martin Of this city, is the own
er of black Minorca hen which layed
an egg this week measuring eight an
one half inches by six and one half in
ches and weighing four ozs. Undoubt-
eddy this hen is good Democrat and
desires to break the hen trust, an or
ganization which has operated in re-
straint of trade during the past few
months. producing great shortage in
eggs. This mammoth egg was exhibit
ed in the News-Champion office, ane
all who saw it will testify that it has
the record for size in this town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
UNIVERSITY Of COLORADO
GLEE CLUB COMlAG MERE

Arrangements are being made for the
appearance Of the University of Colo
RADIO Glee Club in Gunnison on March
2S. This club is one Of the best musical
organizations in the state, and consists
Of double quartette, a string sextette,
an instrumental quintette, two soloists
and a reader. This is the first time
the University Glee Club has come 10
GunnisOn.
According to plans being completed
by the manag n Of the club, G. J. Thor
son, concerts VIII be given in Denver,
Colorado Springs, Cripple Greek Victor,
Salida, Leadville, Glerwood Springs,
Grand Junction, Montrose, Gunnison
and Pueblo In addition a weekend
trip win be taken 10 towns Of Northern
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
!Ouu wTuT ME PRLf
n kmEl STOCK suou

According to the Denver papers. John
Outcalt. of Gunnison, won second prize
of hay fed cattle under three years old
Mr.. Outcalt owns a large ranch about
four miles north of this city on the
Gunnison river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
u Hnm MOUNTAIN
uI ullPlM muulD

n y reported that a. a result Of an
examination Of the star and Inaepen-
dent mines in the Italian mining district
BY Horton Pope and W. A Sheldon Of
Denver. there recently has been organ
zed a new company and the ARTICLES Of
incorporation iiiea with the Secretary
of State. This company u to be known
. the Glacier Mining Company. Head
quarters Of the new company vii be
maintained IN Denver
Chas T.. Herringt0n. Of Denver. Is
president Of the new company and Hor-
ton Pope secretary -treasarer John NJ.
Larson, formerly Interested in ths star
properties, is a member Of the board Of
directors.
II is reported that consideFahie de
velopment work viii be done at the
mine and that reduction plant may be
erected
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

There are considerable evidences of
early spring mining activity in the Ohio
City district. ID Is thought that many
Of the leading mining propertieo will he
worked during the coming summer 1t
is reported that the Raymond will
commence work the first of April. but
this report has not been confirmed by
the officers of the company. The Car
ter mine has started again after a brief
period of inactivity, and it is said that
the force will be enlarfied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

Frank Kerr of the new livery firm of
Mooney and Kerr, arrived with his fam
lily from Palisade Thursday and they are
now comfortably located as permanent
residents of CAsted Butte.-EIk Noun
tain Pilot
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

James McElroy left for Indianapolis
Thursday morning to attend the conven-
vention of the American Federation of
Mine workers. Mr.. McElroy is presi-
dent of the local miners union.-Elk
Mountain Pilot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
lls HEAD Or CALVES SHIPPED
GUNhISUN on LAST NGEIAY

About two hundred and twenty five
calves were shipped to Denver from
Gunnison last Monday morning by VIM.
Anderson and Port Van Tuyle. This is
the largest shipment OF calves made
from Gunnison for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

Il is reported that last week S. G..
Bottenheld and son purchased Of DR..
Rockefeller the go acre ranch ON East
River. three mites east Of Crested
Butte, which they have been operating
under lease. Il is said that under the
present condition the place cuts about
1G0 tons Of hay but that the new owners
expect to cultivate a considerable
amount Of raw land
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

Ten people from Crested Butte took
the evening train from Gunuisou last
Sunday for Denver to attend the stock
show. Among them were County Cora
missioner W. H. Whalen, Judge Mike
Welch. SAINT Robinson. ard Julia Noss
and brother
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23
DIsTET ITIuD
ul6 unlnT1E
Announces Thst Law Re
ga.Ias Repot Va Be
Striascatly EsfoOod

At the request of William Weiser,
district sttorney Of the seventh jadicia
district. Gssrge Hesherington. deputy
district attorney for Sunnison county
has submitted the following letter to th.
News-Champion. The letter announces
thai il ~ the duty OF the district attor
ney Office 10 recover fines for the we
listion II the Law providing for reports
.uf officers of corporations. TIE tine u
sl000. and il is said will be stringentlS
enforced.
The letter is az follows.
''Gunnison. Colo.
''Jan. ~ 1914.
''Gannison News Champion,
Dear Editor
The Session Laws of Colorado
Of 1911. in amending the laws relat-
ing TO the annual reports to be filed
by corporations. provided that
where the president and secretary
Of such corporation fail to comply
with the law, they should be sub
ject to fine Of not less than $1,000.
and makes it the duty Of the District
Attorney to recover this fine. This
is a stringent law and one which,
no doubt. the Secretary of State
will call upon the Office Of the Dis
trict Attorney to enforce. In view
Of the fact that this law is likely to
be violated by reasons of the cor
porations not being aware of its pro-
visions, viii you kindly give notice
to your patrons through the columns
of your paper that such provisions
are found in the law. This letter is
written upon the request of Hon.
William Weiser, District Attorney
for the Seventh Judicial District.
Thanking you in advance for
this favor, | remain,
"Yours very Truly,
Geo. Hetherington,
Deputy District Attorney
for GunnIson County.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

Dexter T. Sapp and wife left for
Denver last Friday and expect TO re
main for several days
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Rex Clark has returned fIom
Salida where she attended the funeral
of her brother-in-lsw, Cecil DAILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

We had intended to publish a re
port of The Good Roads Convention
written by one of the local delegates
but we have been unable to provide
the report this week. Next week
we will publish this report We all
have read the daily press reports, and
want a statement concerning this
convention from our own delegates
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer is confined TO
her home on account Of sickness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-21

better as to volume, but certainly not as to price. The outlook for bar buying by agricultu, al interests is not promising, though. that tonnage usa- ally cuts a large figure about this time.
 "The whole implement trade is over lcaded with stocks which must be ab- sorbed, wrought pipe Ilices have been freely cut of late partio ularly for line pipe in merchant tt'ier tubes and s. am.css tubes, demand Is slightly Letter.
 There is no improvement in the pi ice situation in wIrr and sheets. At Pittsburg one intervst has sold nails at $l.50 140Q ton lot bars came m at Boston last week at reported pric, of $1.23. duty paid. There Is beginning of oet,crnen; in foundry pig iron both in Inquiry and sales. bu. tc some extent at thc expense of prices.
 "The eastern movement in basic iron has had no parallel a- yet in the west. thaGfh at St. Lou,a c, Ct tons was added to the recent purchases of steel casting company and in north crn Ohio one round sale Is reported and 10000 tons is under inquiry