davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
IN THE CAUCASUS
Take Turkish Trenches Near
GumeShan.

Petrograd June 1.-THE following
official communication was issued to-
night:
Caucasus region The Turks made
repeated attacks on our positions IN
the Platana region, but were repulsed
with heavy losses, abandoning in front
of our trenches hundreds of dead. In
the direction Of Gumeshan we have
occupied first line enemy trenches. In
the direction of Diarkbekr we are ad-
vancing and have made prisoners and
captured boxes Of ammunition"
Constantinople, June 1.-The fol-
lowing official communication was
issued to-day:
after a battle at Khanikin con the
Persian frontier, northeast of Bagdad),
which resulted in the defeat and re-
treat of the Russians. our forces pur-
sued the enemy, drove back strong Cos
sack detachments and entered Kasr-i-
Shirin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
GERMANY'S TOTAL
LOSSES 2,924,586

London, June ll.-Ger-
many up to the end Of May
had lost 2,924,5S6 soldiers,
of whom 734,4l2 were killed.
according to a British Of
fetal tabulation Of the Ger
man casualty lists given out
here to-day. The compila-
ton did not include German
naval losses or those in the
colonies
The statement quotes the
German official casually lists
for May as placing the total
German losses in killed,
prisoners and wounded at
l02,507. This number, it is
pointed out, brings the Ger
man total losses, exclusive of
naval and colonial casualties,
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Commands 2lst Battalion.

W. s. Hughes, the recent acquisition
TO the ranks of generals, prior to the
outbreak of the war held government
position as superintendent of jails. He
went overseas as lieutenant colonel in
command of the 2lst Battalion in the
second contingent. John Hughes has
spent the quiet life of country mer-
chant, his only diversion being the
militia. He rose to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel in command of volun-
teer regiment, and retired from active
military service years ago. Since the
outbreak Of hostilities he has returned
to active service in the inspection de-
partment az home.
But it is Garnet Hughes, the son OF
the minister, who promises TO bring the
greatest military fame to the family.
He is only thirty-three years old, and
Is the youngest brigadier general IN
the British Empire, and probably in the
world. He has given many signs OF re-
markable ability. At the Royal Mill
tary College, Kingston, his achieve
ments were regarded as brilliant.
From his youth he hankered for mill
tary glory, but there being no military
Jobs awaiting him on leaving college,
he went into engineering. One OF his
first Jobs was the construction or
aqueducts and reservoirs at Monterey
Mexico, where he had as one of his con-
tractors the late ex-President Huerta.
Then he went into railway construc-
ton on the Canadian Northern. He ac-
complished the important task of locat-
ing the railway across the Rocky Noun
tains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Artillery Duels in Champagne.

The day was calm on the rest of the
front. except in Champagne, where the
artillery action took on a character Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

1912, and was told that she was sui.
fering from appendicitis. She as
serts she agreed to an operation with
the provision that it be performed by
DR.. Henry. While on the operating
table at the Swedish MissioA hospi-
tai, she says, DR.. Bunce performed the
operation under the direction of DR..
Henry, contrary to the agreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

neers Of Douglas county, whose ages
are all above 20. have formed them
selves into a quartet. Their voices
are strong and stirring, despite their
age, and they are planning to enter
tain the association at many OF its
meetings. ..........4
Last Friday afternoon at meeting
OF the organization they made their
initial appearance. The second ap-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

pearance will be at the pioneers bas-
ket picnic, which is scheduled for
next Saturday from II o'clock on at
Hahscom park. On that occasion
they will furnish music and will have
an important place on the program
OF addresses by association members.
The members OF this interesting
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Doctors Sued for Not
Living Up to Agreement

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed in district court against DR.. Ar
thur {, Bunce and Dr.. Edwin c. Hem
ny by Melissa Z. Nelson, The amend
ed petition alleges that she called DR..
Bunce to her home November TO-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Officer Shoots Lad in
Lea When He Tries to Run

Slifford Sherman, aged II years, 1928
South Twenty-fourth street, who is
held as fugitive from justice, at
tempted to escape from a deputy
sheriff from Fremont, but was
stopped by a shot which struck him
in the leg. His injury is not serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Two Kite Flying Contests
Are Set for This Afternoon

Kite flying contests will be held at
? o'clock Sunday afternoon in Nor
ton park, and at 4 o'clock in Clear
view park, South Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
New Quartet Just
Jeers st Old Age,
%. All Are Pioneers

The Association of Douglas Coun-
ty Pioneers has new and interesting
organization in its midst. -Four pio-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

quartet are J. F. Staley. D. NJ. Haver-
ly, E. w. Johnson and w. II. Russell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
SUPPORT. OF LIBRARY

:, The Public Library OF Hawaii 10 q
territnriaif institution ministering to
the higher culture and pleasure OF
thousands OF our citizens. It IL en-
cited to more iiberaltsuppe from the
territory that it may increase it's
store Of books and that It's advan-
tages may be extended and fnade
more accessible to- citizens resident
on the several islands Of the group.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
BRITISH CT UB HOLDS.
ANNUAL MEETING AND
ASSUMES new NAME

The British Association Club held
its. annual meeting Wednesday even,
ing to, elect officers and name com.
nittees for the ensuing year. About
so were present and only routine
business WIS transacted Fred Har-
risOn, elected president, reviewed the
past years work, and H. 4 Douglas
Young, C. A., certified the acting
treasurers statement. ~ ~, ~. ~ r <sssas5
The club, formerly the British Assoc
citation Club, will hereafter be- known
az the British Ciubf to distinguish /.
from another organization, the British.
Association, formerly called the Brit.
ish Benevolent Society. re ~
Thesclub,s finances and large enroll
mHnt show it TO be in excellent coAdi-
tfoI1.ss esEs rs tss.. Il -<s!V - i :
Officers elected were the following;
Fred Harrison, president; Robert An.
1erson, ric6presideii Y j. c.. Veitcfi,
secretary j; W. ,F.fW4ison, treasurer.
Board OF directprs--E. IL 8. Gordon,
IL 3. M! consul; j. a. RathsJ. u.
Phillips, Frank Halstead. Fred &.
WaldTpn, 90 e. Ne GILL; il Harris Nc
Kenzie, q. @. Cantlay p. Tosh, w.
Simpson, w. Healys Judge w. Z. STAN
ley, John Walker. Robert. Scott, John
Watt, lanes w. Chalmers, r.. Al.
Jordan. John Guild 4 s, q - x
Tr1isteesPets Tosh, Robert Scott.
H. "A. Taylor. 4 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

The party is on record as favoring
the election by the people OF q tar
assessor for each and every county
and again pledges its candidates to
support such legislation.
TAX SALES REDEMPTION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
Chinese CLAIM
Their DETENTION
WAS NO WAY OUT
Released Under Opium Charge,
May Be Held for Not Hav-
inc Certificates

Choy Fook and Sin Tip, Chinese
from Singapore, are between Scylla
and Charybdis,p ST TO speak; and all
for the reason, they assert. that an in
former. after accepting their hospit-
aiity in the form Of a pipe or two OF
opium, ssauealed" on them with the
result that they were arrested and are
now abiding in Oahu prison.. 900
The Chinese came to Honolulu in
the British ship Natiea on May %.
this year. Choy was an oiler and Sin
fireman. The vessel called here for
oil. Shortly alter the arrival Of the
vessel federal officials went aboard
and arrested the Chinese on charge
of having opium in possession. Five
tins, Of unstamPedf opium were taken
as evidence. After q hearing they were
bound over to the federal grand jury
for investigation.
According to, the story the Chinese
have told their attorney, E A. Dout-
HIT, a Chinese informer boarded the
vessel shortly before the arrest and
found one of the defendants smoking
opium. The informer asked for
smoke and was given not only one
but several, say the defendants.
Then, they claim, the informef tried
to purchase some of the opium, but
Choy and Sin. refused, saying that
their supply was not for sale but for
their own use. Their arrest followed
a. little later.
The Chinese have been in prison
since last May. Their attorney con.
tends that If they were released on
bond they would be taken into custody
by the federal immigration officials
as being unlawfully, in the country
under the Chinese exclusion act They
would be aske,i to show their certifl'
Gates of residence, he says but would
have none to produce. They could not
make bond and take. q, chance OF be-
ing detained and deported to their own
country, he adds. for, the reason that
they still would be held to the grand
jury.
at is simply case Of jail or forcible
detention says the attorney. IL they
do not make bond they will have 70
stay in jail. If they did make bond
il would mean confinement at the i'm.
migration station ..... . Ee
II ia understood that the Chinese
have salary In the sum Of about $65
each due them.
The Chinese claim that their opium
was unstamped and that It was never
brought ashore here. Whether they
may be held liable under these cir
cumstances may form an interesting
point In their trial IL indictments are
returned against them. II ! -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
INSURANCE LEGisLATioN
PRIMARY LAW lNpoRsEp..

We indorse the existing primary
law. believing that il operates. in the
interests eof..f the citizeRss as against
the control by partys machines and
corporations. and pledge our party to
It's continuance on the statute books.
with such practical amendments as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

Exploration has proved long
maintained theory that Finnish Lap
land contains vast deposits of the
highest grade iron. ore; equal. If not
superior. to the best Swedish.
About 100000 natives of Siam are
engaged IN ther cultivation OF rice,
but the large increase In the prodic-
ton of American rice Is having the
effect Of reducing the Siam crop.
Minneapolis has a new directory In
which the longest name L. SehimmeI.
pfennfng and the shortest Eth, In all
360,357 persons are listed There are
nearly 5000 families Of Johnsons.. +.
During April SO railroads earned
$45, 573s475 nett 4 +-,-s-. .9.s.s ssas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

Homes for 5000 soldiers. III event
OF war with Mexico, have BEEN ar
ranged for In Massschusetts, accord
ing to. an announcement made by
Mrs. William Lowell Putnam, presi'
dent Of the Boston auxiliary OF the
National Security League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
POSITION SEEKERS !.
NOT OVER ENC OUTRAGED.
TO COME to- HAWAII

Secretaries of the. " M. g. A., the
X. w. G. A., the Commercial Club, the
Chamber Of. Commerce and the Pro
motion Committee conferred yester.
day afternoon with q view to adopt.
ing uniform policy inf replying to
letters inQuirfhg about work In Homo
lulu and found that they already had
what ID practically D uniform policy.
They all have been answering In.
quiriees with the statement that Ha-
wall wants, al the good citizens she
can get, unless the, inquirer has
tha means to- make the round trip for
pleasure In case nothing turns up for
him here he had better. stay+on the
mainland; that prospects for employ
Inent are not very good here, as there
are plenty Of men, on the ground.
This viii be the reply in the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
DEMOCRATS TO
END PLATFORM
WORK TONIGHT
Basis of Coming Campaign to
Be Completed at Meeting;
New Pfanks Added !

Local Democrats this evening ex.
pect to finally adopt the platform
upon which they will base their com,
ing campaign Practically all Of the
platform planks have been approved
and have passed, second reading, some
with but slight amendments, and the
few remaining planks will be called
up tonight for amendment and final
action.
The meeting will be held in the Of
flee OF National Committeeman John
II. Wilson In Pauaht street, and
Chairman William A. Bryan will pre-
side. The public is Invited. Tonight's
meeting probably viii be the last for
a week or two, but Che members Of
the party are TO get together within q
short time to organize and put their
campaign In shape.
At q meeting held last night num-
bers OF new pianks were passed, and
several former planks were passed at
second reading width slight amend
mentB. The following pianks have
passed second reading and will be
finally considered this evening:
COLLEGE or HAWAII
We note the increased value and ef.
hciency OF the College Of Hawaii as an
educational institution Of the first
rank, and urge that appropriations for
its maintenance on the part OF the
territory be increased In amount more
nearly in keeping with the financial
assistance given by states on the
mainland In support Of colleges Of
agriculture and mechanic arts, thus
providing opportunity. for advanced
scientific and technical education at
home.
I'VE further pledge our legislative
candidatessto use every effort to- enact
such legislation as will unite the Fed
eral Experiment Station and the Blu
rean Of Forestry and, Agriculture with
the College Of Hawaii. believing that
the consolidation OF these three allied
institutions under one general direc.
tion win render possible an increase
IN the efficiency Of each without de-
tracing from, the character and value
or the work now being accomplished
by these institutions,
We especially commend the practi-
cal work being done by these three
important agencies, particularly that
which has q direct bearing on the
agricultural and horticultural activt
tee Of the territory, and look with
favor on increased appropriations tina.
Will aid them In solving the many
problems with which the small pro
6ucer e. now confronted.
FRoNTAoE TAX LAWS.
We. favor the general principle of
assessing The cost Of public improve
ments, when practicable, against the
property benefited.
We believe that the present front
age tax law 10 impracticable IN its
operation n the older and more set
tied portions Of the city and county
Of Honolulu, and should be made ap-
plicable only TO the opening of new
tracts for residential purposes
ELECTION or ASSESSORS.
The party e on record as favoring
the election by the people of a. tar
assessor for each and every county
and again pledges its candidates to
support such legislation.
TAX SALES REDEMPTION.
We favor the passage OF q law hy
which tie m0rtsagor. or any debtor,
shall have the right to redeem real
estate sold under foreclosure Of mort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
time and experience may render neces-
sary. .--.....
INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND
..A RECALL


INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND
RECALL '..-
The party strongly favors the Demo
cratic measures involved in the tni-
tiatiYe, referendum and recall as the
most satisfactory method OF enforcing
the will Of the people and preventing
the misuse Of power by officers that
have been elected by their votes.
SETTLEMENT ON QUEEN
The party's candidates to- the legis-
lature are pledged to=sec1re a liberal
appropriation for Queen Liliuokaiani
as an evidence of the respect in
which she Is held by all our people.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
We again favor the passage of a
law by which the duties Of public adj
ministrator shall be added to those
of county treasurer, who. with the
advice and assistance of the county
attorney, shall act as the local officer
of the county in performing the du-
ties Of public administrator in small
estates without fee or reward, except
his salary as country treasurer, as
provided by law.
SUFFRAGE
The Democratic party of the terri
tory is In full accord with the nation
al platform in its belief In the prin-
iciple of equal suffrage. We pledge
our candidate for delegate to Con-
gress to work for an amendment to
the Organic Act providing such legis-
lation as will give the women Of the
territory the right to vote We ia
vor the holding of a plebiscite by the
women of the territory extending to
them an opportunity to formally ex-
press their wishes in this important
matter, and pledge our legislative
candidates to favor such a test vote.
RECLAMATION SERVICE 49,.
In view of the immense public ben.
eft that would accrue to the people
of the territory through the extension
of the national reclamation, act to In
clude these islands In its field of, op-
erations, we pledge the service of our
candidate for delegate to Congress to
urge upon Congress and the admins
tration this important matter. -: J..
The sun., 1916-01-10
~ ibLtI NULLt Is.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND ApPoR.
TlON ME>T.
Munici0al lkuiiu.us N~v N..L

NOTICE Is HEREBY GiVEN ma, the
Board OF Water supply OF The city OF New
of the State OF New YORK enacted In The
year !soj. and amendments thereto, has
saoss ,.sn s.,maie. .e' snd mqPs pss. ,peI1
deemed proper IN order to ascertain ne
facts as 10 wha, sources for an additional
The Ci,y Of New YorS enist ana are moe,
available. desirable and best for the said
supply aud has reported to the Board OF
Estimate and appointment with recon-
mendut!ons as to what action should IT. rs
opinion, be taken with reference thereto.
which report. with map. plan and prohi:
accompanying the same. bears IL" It'' of
PRONE showing manner OF ontaiuing from
water Tor The City Of New Yor. b!ch
Board Of Wafer supply Of The CIV Of Nsw
York IN the Man,G!pa. Bulld!ns, r..
York Ci,y: that sa.d map and profile wrfs
approved by the Roari OF Es'imat. and
AMI profile were submitted 20 the Stuts
Sonservaiion Comm.sion ana hy ,lA.' Com.
.sd iI Boaf9 T9PP Of Wa,sr S"rr,, has .n.ig i"".
further report, dad December a. 1915.
to the Board Of Estimate .aud ApporiiOn.
sscss'aTy ~ thaa, the 'ait msr and prqqh.:
BY sad I board o; waSsr G"' snppy s dtt.4 dipsa p.,
cember ~ 1918. AND en,it.ci Map and
schoharie creek an additions. supply OF
water for The cry of New yor& % which
ssii map T. on SO IN ne on ~ he
Board Of Wat-r supply II Tho CIV Of New
York In the Muuirips. Building Park Row,
Centre and Chambers Siree's, IN New YORK
City.
NOTICE Is ALSO GIVEN ,ha, N.
BOARD of Estimate aul Appor'ion ~
The city " New YORK mas '',d 'he it'h
day 30 January. 1916, a. - O'Clock In tho
forenoon. At Room 10 in the City Hal. In
The City Of New York. as the time and
place for public hearing upon the said
report dated Dec 'uho- - '9'.. and has
b. Rivsn by publication In the CITY
lish-d IN The C'v ~ New york and Nv
publication Of s,ii notice In two papers
designated as "of'c'al n r1pe-s."irauy to.t tho
publication ~ of''ciil not lcNs IN each or tho
counties of Albany. Co'umhia. Delaware.
Dutches-. Greene. Montgomery. Orange Put
nam Rensselaer,, Rock and Schenectady,
Saratoga. Schohar's Wes'chest.r ami IT,
stcr or ~ there h" nome such IN any %
said counties, then sucn notice sh,'l 10
published In any two papers pub ishei IN
sad counties, such puhnct'i,u- hpvlug
been determined ~ s1if PHt-. - F-.'-
mae and Airport Comment 80 %. -.t..r.ius
pubic notl," of said hear rirr. .f.f '..' ~
Secretary = IN" siil Rplrl a. E ffrft,
and Apportionm"n' was directed '. go
such further nN'ir' as vtu '-..t' '.c re-
quiremeuts Of tho STATURE aui ., ua rlaS bs
sd ,iscd by The corrurtlluu ,..-.u-e'
JOSEPH VAAG.
secre'Hrv ~ The pr9ri ~ - irl7'c ana
ApnN-t forulor' - I've f'i'H - >oD N0-k.
D,'eS Nv v~-v -" u..s' ''rs- %" 'a's
The sun., 1916-01-10
REORGANIZATION OF
Tho Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company

To Holders Of Bonds Second
and Of Certificates Deposit such bonds issued
under subject the Plan and Agreement Of
dated June IS. 1915;
Notice having been given of the amendment and modification
OF Plan Agreement Reorganization the
deposit of undeposted First Bonds Second
Bonds extended the JANUARY
All deposits be made with Central Trust Company
Of New York the Depota under the Plan and Agreement of
Reorganization, its Office. 81 Wall Street New York City.
payable the Plan holders Certificates De-
po issued hereunder subject thereto representing either First
Mortgage Bonds Second Mortgage Bonds likewise
tended until the close Of business JANUARY 25 1876
The time for the holders of Certificates Deposit
representing First Mortgage Bonds of the second nstalmen Of the
Of business FEBRUARY 1916 the third nstalment until
the close of business FEBRUARY Is, 1916.
All be made New York funds Gen.
trail Trust Company of New York its Office 81 Wall Street New
York City, Certificates of Deposit presented at the
of of all naments for appropriate notation thereon
second and third payable the Plan holders Of
Certificates Deposit Second Mortgage Bonds
the respective times within which such be made
Holders of Certificates either
under the Plan Of the nament Of 500
900 bond by each such Certificate De-
FEBRUARY ls 1876 the Deposary.
Company New York office. Wall Street,
their Certificates of Deposit thereon
that The Wheeling
in accordance with the Plan amended
Dated, New York, January 10. 1916.
. j. N. WALLACE, Chairman, CLARENCE L. HARPER
GORDON ABBOTT. WILLIAM r. NICHOLSON,
HARRY BRONNER. RICHARD SUTRO,
JAMES c. CHAPLIN. MEIGs H. WHAPLEs.
HALEY FISkE. ASA s. WING,
Reorganization Committee.
The sun., 1916-01-10
NEW ADVANCE IN STEEL PRICES
r1p-s' Tubes and Bur Iron 90 Tn
=: n Ton.

'o'n'N''c consumers Of steel products
"''e less actively IN the market last
NeeA' bGt the demand was sufficiently
e.ed' 10 cause further advance OF SO
pe' ton IN prices Of merchant and steel
.ne pipe, 81 per ton on boiler tubes and
,. per ton on bar iron. The tendency
~ l''"s on nearly all products is stead
"F upward. Manufacturers OF war mu-
a., M "' succeeded in securing about co.
wy tons OF rolled steel and forgings for
'h'e delivery, but most OF the Inquiries
vo.'d not he satisfied. Export inquiries
were most impressive. including 10000
toHS Of Darucd wire and several hundred
NOUS ttd tons uf blooms, bllets and
s'''''i' bed steel Among the late in
gWr's we're 5000 tons OF H.. inch rounds,
n.',"u 'oN' NJ lngOts and forg!ngs 200,-
"'g ln'h shells, 5000, 900 3 inch shells
Vt" "'N"r large tonnages for high ex-
fI'''r 'h'llS not specifically reported.
u" .rotd equipment orders last week
Ser" unusually small but there may be
''0fa' "hInge hefore the end OF the
,'h'a Fahr.rated structural steel or
u''S were also smaller in aggregate ton
.'t", "l' some round contracts are likely
~ '' ra'ed IN the next few weeks
n1- - n to-day on nearly 5000 tons
"'.' 'nr subway construction.
"''9 0t six additional boats at East
VI" >".d. calling for from 1000 to 900
,o'- ~ steel each and II present plans
" 'H'" -" framework OF merchant ves-
f' "a ted at bridge shops proves
'' HH '"ry additional contracts for
=" ''' kely to follow speedily.
~ is '-'iUated that sales OF all kinds
'- ron last week amounted to l00,-
WV '0.s p the various distributing dis
,|'iS ~ which 40 per cent, was placed
~ w" '"'r'ory east OF the Allegheny
,vs. There were no very large
u'N 1tt Dnntracts, but the buying was
se'ds md % fair tonnages for ship
n,"'' ",rr the second and third quarters
o. 10 ''ar.
~ 'H district the largest contracts
"''" 'hn tons for the General Elec-
ruauy, including low phosphorus
S'' "0 al metal as well as foundry
' ''' 1000 tons Of basic for the Stand
a'd ''".l Company and 1000 to 5000
..N' "! basic for the G., Pardee Works
se'"rf' additional contracts for basic
tNndr aud mallcable iron we're also
tt'l v" Canadian interests with Buff
s'io furnaces.