davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07
gle0srRdt ser seariasa Sriessna@ri6ten.

gE0eie6en ooSon, baa ben oenaden Sruppeu mcalid
bon Der 2Seidie geang, bis 5nm Sndn SnF pprsn6rngen
unO bei 0em %prmard l40O Jniu seiangen 81 ue6men,
Derbeb sic Sitnuu uui Ocm 5fAu StriegsidoupIat am
ositrisen Saae nn0erdnOert.
%pm ueNidleu &riegsiAanplat uro beridiet, DaR bic
9du mcrerc Sdan8araben 6rau5Ocn bel Sonoiu nu6
i'm grgcnneuraIo croberten nuO bah e Die 6auocn naM
BeRen &dmpeM bei Seun6em 6ueu errnugenen
Stclnn9eu ueoer Oeririebcn
Die rau56Fidje Nrtilcc leifc d5 oas @ergnagcn lire
Ceenen StOe 6inr Scr Oeideu 6ruut snouen sn idie-
Fem Ubne Oen 0eiden irgenO oedn GdJo0en sn5nfageu
Se Der gSobiugOu 9ieaiernna pnrSt Gctcrn Scdmer6e
Sarh6e er6Obeu bah wieOer Elm ameraner Sampfer pel.
der ganmmOle nad SrcmeH befSrScrt @ricu nni-
gebalten uirO.
SorO 0itmer iprdt i'm euaidjen Serreu6anS h6er bic
algenene &ricgsogc 06t 5u 6af Sic 9etffen nrf az,
nne nO lire SteuugeH ami Der wden Srpnt su brGonp.
te So6 Die tapiren Serbeu uuc pridt ber franS5FIdc
GrOIse GrflGr bah Der gniiaub in Shb.9irfa bonRsa.
Oie nutcr6radt Ie
Curb Snr5ou 1T Der gat Saf Der brtiide GriegSefre
tar fit Ben 9ricg i'm gnslanO nuO fir sic @erebame hon
GnglaIO ctua 100000 SD0aten gebranht
eber &Openbageu foNmt oie NodJridt OoF Der ELENA.
0c Ocnae nno ctac tirfde aren5cr u@Sben1 nnf smci
Wiuea ayTe nuS dWer 6eddSigt wnrOe
Son0uu berdtet H6er ben %erlm 6es fraus6ideu Dam.
piers Sme0ec" nnS i6sr suen lninn, Der Sem bridrm
0ompier oSSeI6ed Soa" uu ser 5a6rt @uIimorc mad
SoaSOn bel 6ainet 5ufrF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

Bie0er elm omcrifnni.
i1er 0ampfer BON 8ri-
ten feitgebaIten.
@aibin9toM 6. &ouuar.
Der amerifaniide Gampier u0en-
per- Der am 90. DECEMBER ous.
i6lieBlib nit 9apmpone belaoen,
BON glorfon nad @remen obiubr,
mltr0e in airhpoa, Grlneo ISLANDS,
nor0lib BON Sdottlauo, feitac6alten
Cie Gigeut6imer haben oas Stoats.
Gcpartement bcnamridtiat
Gs mar beriAtet moroG1 oaB Der
uDenoer" nidt nir initer Der S5nipefs
tion Ser Ser. Staaten 3oa6eamten,
ionoern auD inter ser 9luiiidt briti-
iAcr Goniular0eanier IN gloriolt 0e
lo0cn pir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

gluSiuciS iiber ocn 9taub Der ,,0crmnn 9nnl"
Dun Baltimore, i'm Sinate WlarDlnno beim
eaIah BET Weidaite an 81. Sejember 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

Sar(da Sad 8aauO 2eudn epar6an soSt Baltimore
Baltimore @aranS, 1914,
gmaf S6Idnih ganfgdeeeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

CdoriietnHa Ts9s 6. esiisl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07
5sMutMsrr 4 &edsrr
0entIhcs gnuf- Mnb @edlIslgeiMaft.
Msiipneoer her sflilcnbBrie
26 GontbrGtr0Ee.

.9lalioual Ndnl 0I G1mWcTte"'WcDnhNt.
glns nm @criani hon sliien uno SbIiodiio'
nor, Mehic niIo @reolhrlelc dnl ale buipl.
fdMfncn cidnle 0urppn'S Qln, mo Hct!nnf
ircnbcr Geoioricn iouic glneictilnuno bon
Gonmn6ien S0iiisiaricH bon nno ila9
Neuilhluno. (NprllRf-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

9lDts an nne 9nr6iere III Winrblanb
Gas Nnrbier.0eieb bon 1904 pnroe i'm Gri
minals@cr1i ir 9hlti9 culdr 1arlm: Aue
Nar0iere, uelCbe 9totl} BON ser Gtuai8s%ri
iunassNe0oroe empianocn paben itro ieiue yos
ii3 oQoon ncbmen, peroeu 3un nouen Nl0be
Qclebl'6 perbanoelt peroen. SIN gWihdqc Der
&riiinn8ssetbBr0e g. pcnrD Niidloif Nrdi
Wiar Snnert, Shabm, ". Is. SOiininnu, Scir
(SnnlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

9lbumcnicu, bic ben ,ceniihen 0nrreiprn'
bcnicil" ndt pnnltlidl uocr nnre1cimnhll cf'
nnltcn, litio ac0ctrn, Der Cnicc baum per Scle.
p1ou pocr iNriftlid MiltiBcllnu0 in ma1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

Loren.
Sou0on 6. &auu0r Ger 06.
nii6e Sampler u@thael Ontdon.
foif~ melher iid6 onf ser 6obrt bon
9lcp Orleans mad 9ldlbera Dane
mart befinoet iianoliiirte bei'm @ai.
iireu bon Giniale an ser irii6eu Ssii'
ite, 0aB er sic 9eiatina Oes fran50-
iiiden Gampiers uAme0ee~ an 9oro
babe. Gin5eln5eiten paren feline au
erlangen; es miro ober augenomUeu
0oB OoS frau56iiide S9iif iuIier-
gillg.
Ser britiide Gnmpfer oG6eDenne.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-07

9l6rnncnien, sic ben ,Scniidjcit GDrres
ipDuOenteu" nidJt piiultlidl D0er unreael
M6hia crbnIicn, iino 9cbeten, bcr Office
bapon per Sclcpbun oocr idriIilid lit
tbcilnu0 So mamgn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
DEVOTED HIS TO GOOD WORK
Devout Little Johnny Would Give His
Penny to Buy Bibles for
Poor Kids.

The little visitors ut Aunt Mary's
were Helen. age six, and John age
four. They played keeping grocery
under the piano. envelopes. books and
other articles representing the stock
In trade. They took turn about ~
grocer and customer. The grocer bore
the name OF Mr.. Popcorn.
"Mr. Popcorn said Helen. have
you any rabbits this morningf"
"Yes'm." answered the polite grocer.
Are they nice and fresh?"
"Yes'm."
Then you may give me a good. big
fat n for Is cents"
During a lull In the grocery trans
actions Aunt Mary gave each Of the
visitors two cents-two cents In real
money.
And what are you going to do with
the money!" asked Aunt Mary.
I'm going TO put my two pennies in
the bank" said Helen.
And l." said John. I'll buy candy
with one penny"
And what will you do with the 9th.
err penny"
And John. who has been impressed
by the missionary talks at Sunday
school, answered: I'm a-goin' to give
It to buy Bibles for poor kids."-Provi-
dence Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
F0x-HUNTERS IN THE WAR
Thousands Of Men Who Enjoyed That
Sport In Britain Are Now at
the Front.

Waterloo, according to the duke VI
wellington, was won on the playing
fields OF Elton. Should Britain emerge
triumphant from the present conflict
We may find rising to claim
that the campaign In Flanders was
Won In the English shires. The shires
are the headquarters Of fox.hunting.
which most humanitarians denounce.
George Bernard Shaw. for example.
has no words strong enough to con.
denim II with. MIR. J%orrocks, the hero
OF n sporting novel, describing fox.
hunting al war without its guilt and
only 20 per cent of Its danger" II has
to be admitted. however. that they
who follow the hounds have answered
magnificently to their country's call.
There are, 1t proves. $50 masters
Of hounds with the British colors. 1900
members Of hunts and 1900 hunt serv.
ants. To them must be added the Of
iicers of the regular army who are ac-
customed to ride to hounds, likewise
numbering some thousands. The total
is an impressive one. II suggests that
the real attraction of this sport may
be that II is, as Jorrocks said. IA sort
OF war"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

mettle by The-Girl- With.the-Cleve
Tongue who had stirred his sluggish
wits in order that they might follow
her swift flowing stream Of repartee.
The Man sang her praises, declaring
that she was just the sort of girl a
man needed to hold him up to his
highest possibilities, and The-Girl-
More.Kind.T Than Clever answered me-
chanically, bordering the strange
ways OF life-and Of men--in her
sweet and simple heart.
The Man had been paying court to
The-Girl-with-the-C lever.Tongue for six
months. She had kept him in leash by
the power of her wit and the charm OF
her vivacity. and she felt that his
heart vas an ally Of his admiration.
They were seen much together. and
the brilliance Of The Mans wit was
beginning to win an equal fame with
that of The Girl with the Clever.
Tongue, although every one said that
It was her cleverness which he re-
nected.
Everybody saw the proud light In
The Mans eyes when The-G irl-with-
the-Clever-Tongue held her auditors In
q spellbound circle. and everybody ex-
pected the announcement OF their en-
gagement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Could Snare Her.

Tommy's mother was an invalid. so
his Aunt Lavinia looked after him and
the house. And she never missed a
chance Of pointing out a fault or ex
pounding a precept.
"Oh, dear" said Tommy one day,
after auntie had lectured him for ten
minutes. II wish l had wings!"
why. my pet?" asked mother.
pleased at this angelic inspiration.
"Oh, Id fly up In the air with Aunt
L~avinia, and I'd fly and fly till I couldn't
get any higher"
Yes. DEAR" said mother proudly. as
the little chap paused impressively.
What would you do them"
I'D drop Aunt L~avinia!" said Tom.
my savagely.-Stray Stories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
DOGS SEARCH FOR WOUNDED
WelLTrained Animals Have Saved
Many Lives on the BattIefields In
France and Belgium.

According to an article written for
the National Humane Review. the part
which dogs play in Red Cross work
Is not generally appreciated by those
unfamiliar with the work which they
are trained to do. No special kind
of dog is used. Mongrels from the
city streets are sem to the training
camp along with pedigrecd animals
from the homes of wealthy persons.
The training camp is situated on
n plain In which trenches have been
dug, and where bushes have been
planted to AFFORD hiding places for the
men who participate in the training.
CURED to teach n dog hospital service,
but I'm some cases when the dog has
been SO abused that he Is afraid Of
men, much more time IL necessary.
After the recruit has grown accus.
toned to his new surroundings he is
taught to hunt through the bushes and
trenches for men. Kindness takes the
place of the whip and the lump Of
sugar. for IL IA dog gets the impression
that he IL hunting men for "a reward
his usefulness In the field Will be
greatly lessened. He is taught that
II is his duty to nos about in odd
corners for men, and once he has
found n wounded man to bring his
cap. his rifle or some other loose piece
Of equipment to the nearest Red Cross
station. He then leads stfetcher bear
ers to the victim. A welltrained dog,
however, will simply indicate to the
men in charge Of rescue work that he
has found IA wounded man. These dogs
are especially valuable. because It
often happens that the wounded man
has lost his cap. rifle and everything
else about his person which the dog
could use as a signal.
1t is estimated hat to every one
man killed and ten wounded five are
reported missing. Many OF the miss
ing fall into the hands of the EN-
envy, but a number Of them fall In
bushes or in secluded spots far from
their comrades. When no dogs are
available these wounded men fire.
quently die from injuries which would
never have proved fatal had they had
medical attention within a reasonable
time. The French have about 500 dogs
in service at the present time. and
their work has been so effective that
a large training camp has been estab.
lished from which dogs will regularly
be supplied to the Red Cross. The
Belgians depend upon them more than
any other country, perhaps. and they
have developed a special dog for the
work. In some cases the dogs carry
first-aid kits which slightly wounded
men take from them and use while
the dog is going for help. It is by nc
means rare for n Of these dogs tc
have the saving of q hundred lives tC
his credit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
FOkW@TQuCA
hPdSSiNQ
HD.JUlia ChdndlorM dTN
g o 1sc1vRE Naw,pAPrR SYNDICATE e.
@ q, NC NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE

But the announcement was not
made.
The Man was the most desirable
catch In town. Aside from this the
heart of The Girl . with the Clever.
Tongue was involved. She had made
up her mind from the first to
The Man, and nov that she knew that
shI loved him she was more deter.
mined than ever She never doubted
that she could. for 1t had been her
pastime to bring men to her feet only
to send them about their business
again with her singing a ran.
king in their hearts.
The.Girl.with.the.C Clever Tongue was
well aware that her large following OF
admirers expected some definite con-
summation Of the open court paid her
by The Man, and It stung her pride
that she had nothing to report.
He laughed at her clever sallies. He
enjoyed vying with her in her game
Of brilliant repartee. He was proud
of her popularity, but for some reason.
which The-Girl-with.the-C Tongue
could not understand. he did not ask
her to marry him.
Once in a great while II reached her
ears that The Man vas still friends
with The-Girl.M ore.K Kind Than.Clever.
but 1t gave her no concern.
"A man doesn't marry a bore!" she
remarked. and then made 1t a point to
be a little more scathing and personal
In her a whenever she CHANGED
| to meet The.Gi l-More.K Kind. Than .Clev.
or.
The.Girl-w withheld lever.Tongue had
not seen The Man for several weeks
| when he invited her to a dance. She
heard he had been out OF the city.
Someone said that he had been to see
The-Girl.More-Kind. Than-Clever, who
had not come home from the noun
tains. but The-Girl-with.the Clever.
Tongue hooted at the very idea. And
she made up her mind to put a stop to
such rumors.
She put on the prettiest frock she
~owned-the n The Man had so much
admired. and determined that she
would bring him up to the point OF
asking her hand In marriage.
Never in all her life was she more
entertaining. Never more scintillat-
ing with wit. The Man was frankly
delighted to see her again, frankly
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
OF MORE AVAIL

Every man who zane in contact
with The-Girl-w with .the-C lever.Tongue
sought her favor. Wherever she went
she was easily the center of attraction,
and the man who happened to be her
escort never failed to feel a sense Of
pride in the fact.
Friends Of her own sex who were
Jealous of her popularity guarded their
secret carefully, for The-Girl.with.the-
Clever.Tongue had a quick wit, and
her venomous did not al
ways spare yer her closest friends.
In her heart OF hearts almost every
girl in her social circle was secretly
afraid of her, eve while they envied
her fascinating vivacity, and the clev-
ernes Of her repartee.
This was particularly true OF The
Girl-More.Kind- Than.Clever, whom no
one had ever heard utter a witticism,
although every one admitted her gen.
tleness and her kindness OF heart and
loved her even while they considered
her something Of a bore. And they
all felt sorry for the distressing fire.
quency with which she became the
butt Of the sallies of The-Girl.with.the-
Clever-Tongue, who took a keen de-
light In watching the tender eyes Of
her victim widen with pain when some
particularly clever sarcasm wrung q
laugh from her companions.
The Man was talking to The.Girl-
More-Kind- Than.Clever, but he was
conscious Of the imperious young
woman who was the center of a laugh.
ing group at the other end Of the
room; a young woman who was boast
ing to her circle Of intimates that
once she engaged the attention Of The
Man he would forget the existence of
The-G rl-More Kind. n.Clever.
No one who listened doubted that
The Clever Tongue could
make good her boast, and SO 1t was
that no one was surprised when the
party broke up that she had held The
Man in rapt attention from the mo.
ment she had secured an Introduction
to him until the time came when he
was forced to resume his escort Of
The-Girl.M ore-K Kind. Than Clever.
And II he was more passing witty
and entertaining on their way home
1t was because he had been put on his
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

charmed with her brilliance and her
beauty. and those who saw them to.
gether at the dance were perfectly
sure that the matter of their marriage
had been settled and everybody said
that 1t would be a fitting and bril-.
liant match.
When The Man and The irl-with.
the lever-Tongue reached the latter's
home, the n of The Man was
quite impersonal as he babe her good
night, and his companion wondered
greatly as she went slowly to her
room, for she was perfectly conscious
that no one had been spared the hurt
OF her sarcastic thrusts that her bril-
lance might carry The Man quite OF
his feet that night.
A week later a friend met The Man
and congratulated him upon the an.
nouncement of his engagement to The,
Girl-More-Kind-T han-Clever, admitting
his surprise.
why" he said, I'VE all thought you
as good az engaged to The irl.with.
the-Clever-Tongue."
ITO have my life strewn with poi
soned dartsY" questioned The Man.
with a laugh.
II admit" answered the friend, that
kindness of heart 10 of more avail"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Keen Rivalry.

"All the farmers hereabouts seem
to W motor cars. don't suppose
an automobile salesman could do
much business in this community"
"Oh. yes. he could. The farmers
about here have quit trying to see who
can raise the finest cattle and the big.
gest crops. Every n Of them is try
ing to get hold Of a car with improve.
ments the other fellows cars don't
have"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Rruln the Hummer.

Mary-Speaking Of animals. which
Is your favorite?
Hazel-The bear.
Mary-Oh, yes; Of course.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

Little Lemuel-Say. paw. what ID
gratitude?
Paw-Gratitude. son. is the thing
that shows up when a rich old bach
elor dies and leaves all his money TO
tho woman who once rejected him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

The dollar may not mean happiness,
but 1t NEAR comfort, and you can't
blame people for loving 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

How we do love an idle person who
comes along and bothers rs when we
are busy!
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
For Her Sake,

you can't afford to be without this
wonderful work."
That's good. My wife says I am
always doing things I cannot afford to.
and this will prove she is right"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

Advertising will put a lightweight In
the limelight. but 1t will not always
keep him there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
Pulled Injuries,

Redd--He seems to be all pulled
over his new automobile.
Green-Oh, did 1t hurt him as badly
as that?
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

1t is foolish to acquire principal at
the sacrifice OF principle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

Suspicious P%reeautIon.
Did he marry for money!"
well, he always makes her wear
Q veil when they 60 out together"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24

LOSS OF memory is no calamity in
case OF a fool.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-06-24
MaXhe a Peanut.

Maybe q Peanut.
why do you think he has a family
tree?"
Because he's a nut"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
TO MEET TODAY TO
 PLAN INSTITUTE
Programme for Farmers Meetings in Counties to Be Announced Soon.
 Mrs. Mathis Back

The subcommittee named by the farm movement committee of the Chamber of Commerce to fix dates and places for the series of farm institute meetings to be held in Jefferson county next month will meet at the chamber this afternoon at o'clock for consultation. The con- mittee is hard at work and expects to announce the complete programme for the institutes within a short time
 Mrs. G. H. Mathis of Gadsden. presi- dent of the Alabama Crop Diversifcation campaign. arrived in Birmingham yes terday from Chicago where for the past week or more she has been attending a large farmers and bankers convention in that city. Mrs. Mathis stated that the northern farmers and bankers evil denced great interest in southern condi- tions and ambitions and that she be- lieves she was able to correct among them many wrong impressions about the agricultural south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

of which nothing can reach mother. wife or sister. should head the list of bills concerning women which have been acted upon by the state legislatures of our coun- try in the past year"
 No opponent of woman suffrage states that the home Is a dramatically sealed chamber, and that women have no inter ests at stake in politics; but as the laws concerning women are. on the whole. bet ter ni male suffrage states than In woman suffrage states, the opponents of woman suffrage are justified in maintaining that there Is no more reason why both men and women should occupy themselves in politics than there Is In maintaining that a husband Is likely to be poisoned by eating the bread and cake prepared by his wife, If he has had no part in the making; this would be as sensible as to maintain that women are likely to be in- jured, by laws made by their husbands, sons, and brothers. A lack of interest in the welfare of his womankind is cer- tainly not a crime which can be laid al the door of American men, and the laws in male suffrage states protecting women prove this.
 Suffragists are fond of maintaining that there are 'S.o00,Oo0 women who work in store, factory and shop" and who need the votes. There Is no such number thus engaged. Every farmers wife who sells a dozen eggs occasionally to nelghbor Is included In this S.e00,000 ganfully em- ployed. as well as every little cash girl in the shops who could not vote for years. According to the United States census those women really in ''store, factory and shop who are old enough to vote num- Der 3.oSsS99. Competing with these 3,0O0.- 900 women in industry are 26,00o.oQ0 men. If as suffragists say, 'men have established an absolute tyranny over women" and they cannot get what they want without the vote, will some suffrage statistcian kindly explain how BOO 900 women are go- ing to take anything away from 25.O00000 men with the vote?
 ANNE HATHAWAY GuLICK. Cambridge, Mass, July 12g 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
Blockade During Civil War

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Discussing the war situation Is perhaps as futile an occupation as can be indulged in: 1t may, however. be of interest to your readers to know that the blockade which Is presumed to have some effect on the price of cotton is not by any means without precedent. During the civil war ships bound to the West Indies from Flu rope were repeatedly held up. on the ground that their eargoes might ultimately reach the Confederacy fact which has caused some embarrassment to the United States government in dealing with the present situation Mr. Bryan some months ago referred to the embarrassing precedents which confronted the state de- partment In thls matter. Doubtless the administration will be able to obtain from the allies a relaxation far as cotton Is concerned. however, despite their mani- fest difficulty in bringing the Teutons to a reasonable state of mind
 confess cannot share the admiration of your correspondent of Wednesday for the manly, square, heroic people, who have over-run and bed to death the pleasant land of Flanders. Let us hope that they will be satisfied with assassin ating the hundred-odd Americans on the Lusitania and not extend their depreda- tions to anything American in future. Yours very truly, C. A. DENTON.
 Nashville, July IA 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-16
PIG IRON MARKET
 UNUSUALLY STRONG i. IN LAST FEW DAYS
Forty Thousand Tons Dis. posed of at Prevailing
 Prices-NOt Quoting for 7 New Year Delivery

The Birmingham pig iron market in the past few days has developed exceptional strength. Inquiries in certain cases are heavy and active and in one instance d quotation of s1O.25 has been placed on a bid for 5000 tons of No. 2 foundry. Bir- mingham, for last half delivery.
 Spectators as well as foundries are iil the market but sales closed so far have been to the foundry trade An order for 10000 tons of No. 2 foundry Birming- ham, was closed yesterday by a local concern for s10 and an order for the same tonnage of No. was closed the day previous at the same price. An order for 5000 tons of No. ? has been closed also. at s1O this week.
 An order for 10000 tons of No. 8 foundry. Birmingham. has been closed for $10 with in the past three days Inquiries for 40,000 and 50,000 ton lots for speculative purposes are out.
 Inquiry for new year delivery is also out but as far as can be learned local makers have as yet made no quotation for next year delivery Official announce ment is withheld but it is known that about August 1 additional furnaces to those recently announced will probably be placed in blast.