davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
Act No. 252
Senate Bill No. 1Sl. By Mr.. Davey
JOINT RESOLUTION

Senate Bill No. 1Sl. By Mr.. Davey
JOINT RESOLUTION
, Proposing an amendment to Article
1873 of the Constitution of the State
Of Louisiana relative to the Civil
District Court for the Parish of Or
leans.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
isiana, two-thirds of all members
elected to each House concurring. that
the following amendment be submit
ted to the electors of this State. for
their approval or rejection. at the cleo
ton to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
1916.
Article 1913. The Civil District Court
shall have exclusive and general orig
inal probate Jurisdiction. and exclu-
sive original civil jurisdiction, in all
cases where the amount in dispute or
the funds to be distributed shall ex-
coed one hundred dollars. exclusive of
interest; and exclusive Jurisdiction In
suits by married women for separa-
ton of property, in suits for separa-
ton from bed and board. for divorce.
for nullity of marriage. or for inter-
diction, and in suits involving title to
immovable property. or to office or
other public position, or civil or polit-
ical rights; and in all other cases, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided. where no
specific amount is in contest. and Of
all proceedings for the appointment of
receivers or liquidators to corpora
tions or partnerships. And said court
shall have authority to issue all such
writs. process and orders as may be
necessary or proper for the purpose of
the Jurisdiction herein conferred upon
il. The judges of said Court en- Banc
shall have control over the Judicial
Expense Fund for the Parish of Or
leans. accruing and accrued. and to
this end shall fix and regulate. from
time to time. the number OF deputies
and employees of the offices of the
Clerk of the Civil District Court, and
City Courts. Register of Conveyances
and Recorder OF Mortgages of said
Parish, and their expenses. and also
shall have power to fix the tariff of
costs and charges to be paid for off,
cial services. which shall not exceed
in any respect the tariffs now fixed by
law. in said offices, which are paid
into. and constitute said fund. Due
publication of which tariff, when
made. shall be given. They shall have
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
SOME GARDEN HINTS

Has your greenhouse been repaired
and cleaned?
Sow seeds for basket plants and win
dow garden now. a
II it has not there isn't much time
left for attending to this very essen
tial task. Look over the heater and
see that any bars which were burned
out have been replaced. Watch the
pipe connections carefully.
The use Of electric lights will hasten
the blooming Of plants, but 1t is cost
ly scheme that does not promise any
commercial profit. /,
Madison, N. j.. florists use i've 116-
volt NAL lamps strung on board, II
inches apart. Suspended directly over
the chrysanthemums for a flower ex-
hibit. the lights were kept going q
week. The plants finished a week
ahead of their neighbors and took q
prize at the show.
Leave as many native trees and a.
much shrubbery as possible standing.
The best gardener cannot improve on
the work of the Master Gardener.
Grape protecting bags, made to
clasp about the fruit, are being offered
by dealers. They protect from in
SpctS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

vision OF said Article ~ of the Consti-
tuition providing for the creating cor
porations. or amending, renewing. ex-
tending or explaining the charters
thereof" And each elector shall in
dictate, as provided by the general
election laws Of the State, whether he
votes for or against the proposed
amendment.
FERNAND GOUTON.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of
the Senate.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives
Approved: July 5. 1916
r. @. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
a true copy:
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

little gnomes Of trees. made to dwell
all their lives in the prison Of bowl,
where water is placed to give tiny
landscape effect and miniature houses
are built under the shade of the
stunted, miserable little semblance of
forest giant.
In the picture one sees how the jap
anese use the dwarfed trees for home
decorative effect. AS all things are
really relative, the tree preserves its
dignity by being as much larger than
the miniature house than a real tree
would loom above a sure-enough DWELL
ing.
But it Is a dwarf. nevertheless. and
the idea can be used for home or gar
den decoration when one finds a
stunted tree that, like Peter Pan,
never will grow up.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
JAPANESE TABLE TREE

There are some curious old trees In
Japan that have just the opposite
qualities to those which are found in
the United States. Out In our great
forest country, when tree has
reached the dignity Of 100 years Of I'M
disputed residence in any one COM
munity. 1t rears its proud old head
and stands as a landmark and lead
ing citizen Of the forest.
Japan supplies some very strange
specimens that live to be 100 years Of
age without ever getting Off an ordi-
nary table. They are stunted. gnarIed
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
By Mr.. Shell

Submitting to the people OF the State
OF Louisiana an amendment to Ar
ticle 273 of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly OF the State of Lou
isiana. two-thirds OF all the members
elected to each House concurring, that
the following amendment to Article
273 of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana be and the same Is here
by submitted to the qualified electors
OF the State at the Congressional cleo
ton to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in the month of
November of the year 1916, to-wit:
Article 273. Every railroad or 9TH
er corporation. organized or doing
business in this State under the laws
or authority thereof, shall have and
maintain general office in this State
for the transaction Of its BUSH
ness, where transfers Of stock
shall be made and where shall be
kept for public inspection. books
in which shall be recorded the
amount Of capital stock subscrib-
ed. the names Of the owners of stock,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
Act No. ZIG
Secretary of State.

House Bill No. 324. By Mr.. w. Carruth
Jones of East Baton Rouge Par
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

House Bill No. 24S.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

Showing Of heavy and middleweiRht
hunters and the competition In the
handicap jumping class will feature the
tli-d days events of the NATIONAL capi-
tai Horne Show this afternoon
The three events POSTPONED from yes
terday on account OF the rain will be
shown before the regular card sched-
uled for the afternoon. These classes
include green hunters. middle and
hcavyweight ladies' hunters. pairs.
The regular card opens with the class
for stations suitable to sire army
horses and hunters. The first jumping
class on today's program will be the
f;ustis Cup class for hunters. THIS Ia
scheduled to be shown at $40 o'clock.
i,nlph Coffin, with his reliable jumper.
Rabbit, will repeat the feat of jumpin.
oser the large roacster automobile Of
Sylvanus Stokes, IT., at o'clock.
There are forty-eizht entries In the
handicap Jump. IN which performance
classes OF the day for the jumping en-
thusiasts will be that OF hunt teams.
which 10 scheduled to oe called for S:5,
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
Declare They VIII File "Proof Of
Fraud With Election, Board
Today.
TO TAKE FIGHT TO CHICAGO
Say They Have "lncontrovert-
lble Evidence" Of Their
Election.

Although the Hossn-wiliiston ticket
tion has been declared elected as q re-
for deisgates to the Republican conven-
suit OF Fridays primary, announcement
was made by the Miller-Chase forces
today that this decision win be con-
tested.
Candidates Miller and Chase said they
would file proof Of fraud and incontro-
vsrtable evidence OF our election with
the election board here today, and II
they obtained no satisfaction there they
would, tako their complaint to the cre-
dentials committee in Chicago "and to
the floor Of the convention, IL neces-
Miller and Chase claim they were
elected by majority Of between 7.ooc
and 5000 votes.
Nh Bradshaw- Marshall forces had
nothing to say about the primary re-
su1t They held q convention In True
Reformers' Hall last night and elected
Aaron Bradshaw and Charles Marshall
% delegates and Angus A. Eriy and
Melandes King as alternates.
Frank Hogan said today the only
trouble with the convention was that
no one had any authority to call II and
the action taken at the convention by
seventy-nve colored Republicans "wat
. joke"
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
Eugenia Kelly Davis Is
Expected to Recover

wEsTBuRY. l.. l.. May s.-Aithough 0.
she was rendered unconscious on Sat
urday when her hunter threw her to
the road. Mrs. Eugenia Kelly Davis ID
able at times to recognize those in the
room. Mrs. Ralph II. Thomas is with
Mrs. Davis, and will remain at Jericho
until her sister 10 recovered.
The physicians are optimistic over the
condition OF their patient, although her
continued coma is bothering them some
what. as this should have passed on In
ut the base OF the skull. She 10 still
sufrering from conclusion. and possibly
from internal injuries.
Mrs. Helen Kelly. the mother OF Mrs.
Davis. has not visited her daughter
since the accident.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
PLAN TO DEDICATE
NEWLABOR TEMPLE
Monster Street Parade Of Union
Men win Precede Exercises
on July. 4

The new building of the American
Federation OF Labor at Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest will be
dedicated July I with an elaborate pro-
gram.
A monster street parade with all
Washington union men and representa-
tives from State declarations and local
unions all over the country In line. II
now being planned to precede the dedi-
catory services at the building.
The Central Labor Union last night
appointed a special committee to plan
the demonstration. and instructions
were given to delegates OF the affiliat-
ing crafts to have committees appointed
by their unions TO co-operae In making
the dedication ceremonies success.
John b. Colpoys. secretary OF the Gen.
tral Labor Union, will communicate
with officers OF all State organizations
urging them to send delegates to the
dedicatory services. and asking them
to urge local unions in the States to
The general committee now .plannins
the dedication of the new building. IN.
clude President Gompers, Vice President
O'Conreil. Secretary Morrison. and the
OF the American FEDERATION: William
J. spencer and Thomas Williams. Not ths
building trades Department. Albert
Berries, OF the metal trades depart
ment; James Lord. OF the mining trades
division, and Thomas Tracy, OF the
latel trades diviricn.
The Central Labor Union committee
to arrange for the participation oi
Washington Orion men IN the ceremon-
Dieney, William w. Keeler. Newton A.
James and Daniel Hnssett.
The union last night approved ths
| MARITIME Gallivan BILL requiring thir'
teen-inch instead Of ninc-inch exterior
and party walls IN buildings In the Dis
trict
The Washington times., 1916-05-09

is on his way to washington ss deie-
satc 70 the Republican National Con-
vention. Post wheeler. nrst recre-
tary OF the American, legation a,
Tokyo. and Mrs. Wheeler. authoress.
whose nom de plume ls Halle Erminie
Rives. and W. 8. Willoughby. former
legal adviser TO yuan shi KAT were also
passengers en- route for Washington.
When the Empress was taken over by
tho admiralty the magnificent saloons
and staterooms we're transformed into
coal bunkers, and she played an impor,
tant part In the patrol service on the
Pacific ocean. During the past winter
the British admiralty Thoroughly over
hauled the vessel and placed her in az
good condition as when she wss taken
over.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
Alumni of 0onzaga 1
Have Annual Banquet

Gonrsga college alumni had their an.
nual "set-toxether.' dinner last night
at the New Ebbitt. where 100 dln>fs
heard speeeches OF the expansion cf
their alma mater ana Of prospects for q
greater college.
Henry ]. Quinn was toastmaster.. The
speakers Included the Rev. Francis p.
Donneliy. 8. j.. president Of the col
lese; Bennett Q. Jones, president Of the
alumni: Leo p. Rover, and Mr.. Quinn.
Dennis u. o'Conneil Arthur NJ. Mo-
CreiRht, and Thonss A. Cantwsil con-
tributed musical numbers
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
EMPRESS OF ASIA
MAKES FIRST TRIP
Arrives at Vancouver on Initial
Passenger Run.

VANCOUVER, May son board the
steamship Empress OF Asia. OF the Ca
madam Pacific fleet, which has COM
pleted her FIRST trip from Hongkong to
Vancouver, British Columbia. after be-
Ing thoroughly renovated by the British
admiralty. were 3Cs FIRST class passen-
Eers. Including Newton w. Gilbert. yico
governor OF the Philippine Islands. he
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Ono sire smaller after using Aliens Foot=
Ease the antseptlc powder for the feet.
shaken Into the shoes ani Used into the
new shoes feel easvi givea instant relief 10
corns and bunions prevents Blisters, Cailous
and Sore Spots It's the greatest comfort
everywhere, nc. For FREE trial package.
address Allen 8. Olmsted. IL Roy. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1916-05-09
Hold Boards Certificate.

Hold Boards Certificates.
Today Frank J. Hogan and Charles
williston hold certificates from the re-
turning board as duly elected delegates.
while Julius I. Peyser and George
Robinson possess documents proclaim
ing them TO be alternates to the con-
vention.
The votes cast in Fridays primary
0eerss gertmsn. in the Century build
~. while several hundred supporters
Of the Hogan willlston ticket were
held IN check by . squad OF policemen:
Milier-Chase ticket and f.o2s for the
BrAdshaw-Marshall ticket. Tho returns
from six districts were not counted be-
cause Of alleged irregularities. The
all the boxes thrown out contained biz
mA1orities for their candidates. Am
The vote was not counted until q
ana Edgar Snyder. OF the returning
beard, had been held. /Gertman believed
the votes should be counted last night,
while snyder. who IL chairman OF tho
.,r. noSrd. insisted ,,. for long time that the
fand invalid.
After some hours of argument. how
evvr. Chairman Snyder agreed to count
Frederick Douglas the third member
of the returning board. resigned yes
tsrday afternoon because of his dissat-
fsfaetion with the manner In which the
primary was conducted.
Following the announcement that Ho-
gan and Williston had received a ma
1orfty OF the votes. the first named
candidate was carried around the cor
ridors and down the steps. Of the Cen
Jury building on the shoulders of his
.enthusiastic supporters.
lie made short and peppery address,
In which he paid his respects to
Chapin Brown. Republican national
committeeman from the District. for al
legged unfriendlinass.
Results BY Districts.
The result of the vote In detail is as
follows:
Hogan williston-- Twentieth district
2ss; Fifteenth. 2o7: Twelfth. so: First
Eighth, SIS; Sixteenth, 50: Fifth pre-.
cinct, 246; Third. 1ss; Second Csecond
precincD. 24s; First (third precinct), ll7;
ssss, second ir.u,hI Ghird precinct. 22S: Second
Fourth. IOs; Eighteenth. 5ii. Other dis.
tricts were left out on account of fall
,urs TO cast votes or irregularities
tesnth, 4: Twelfth, a.; First district
Eiahth 7S; , si,xtsenth. ll7;N Fifth rre-
cinet), So: First (third precincD, a.;
Second (third precinctl. y; Second (flrst
'greeine9. ,si5; Seventh; 5o; Sixth, q;
.22e; Fourth. 2; Eighteenth. q.
Bradshaw-M Marshall-Twentieth, 4; Ftr-
teenth, 10; Twelfth. %; First (second
precipctl. 1S; Nineteenth; 10; Eighth. 81;
~: Second tsecond precinct), 81; First
fthird precincO. 10; Second. third pre-
cinct), 3; Second (first precinct), "a; Sew
enth. 81; Sixth. 23: First (first precincD,
Fourteenth. 5l; Fourth. l4s; Eighteenth,
16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

United States Coast and Gcodctic Survey
Standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM pN AM
sun rises. .A!5s sun sets. d /" Moon rises.5:ii
niGm WATER THIS DAY.
s.ud,Ht. 5 - .oov.,sl p. ! ~ 10 Hell Cats. s A@
Low WATER rIriS DAY.
s.ndyH'k ii n - Gov. Isl. ~ AZ Al Tell Gate. I AN n
Arrived--FRiDAY. Apru 20.
= Aitonso XII. 80 4 N, 'aais. April 10.
IS wcsterdyk. $50 A. NJ, Rotterdam. April
IS Alexandra, 6 A. NJ. shields. Apr, I.
VIE ia navrc. 60 A ~, MAseilies.
s. :: e5,sss,, 49, 4 y. p]orasg.,. .pr,.,
). ysnvoid. 30 i. Il. Nsn,t"' AprI lr; s.
Sc CAldy. : r N. Cardin. April y.
IS catherine Cuneo. D 4. ". Kingston.
So B.yamon. ii:S r. NJ. Thursday. Pore
So Csmssuey. r:S A. N. Man,ani,e.
s. cS,cho. Galveston. April -
IS Madison, Norfolk. April q.
:. Pe,sware. Philsde,phis, April -.
IS Wanna Hats. Baltimore. April IS.
Sc ermio Philadelphis April 81.
80 pennsylvanis. Philadelphia. April y
Ss DANA: Boston. April q.
Sc San Marcos, Boston April -.
Bark srics. Bristol. Feb. IS.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoHK
So Now York. AZ Liverpool.
Se Bormudlai. AZ Bermuda
SAILED o NEW YoRk
80 California. from Glasgow.
IS Moro Castle, from Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

- EspersnIa Havana, 30 mule. south OF
SANDY Hook at noon Yesterday.
So Antilles, New Orleans. ~ miles south OF
Jupiter ~ noon
$ Fl Dta galveston, IS mll.s ives, of Tor.
tl.a- ~ E y "
:. William o Brlcn. Jacksonville. IL miles
south Of Diamond Shoal AZ noon
- ~ Or!Onte, Galveston ~ miles south OF
Jupiter Al noon.
= L1rim,r. Port Arthur, li6 miles north cf
Jupiter ~ noon
~ Mrtlna, Galveston. 10 miles cast of
Galveston bar a. : L NJ
~ Gllhlshi. Port Arthur. :ic miles south
o. sandy Hook at = NJ.
- Comet por1 Arthur Is miles ear Of
:, Itnoi. Par; A~hur. les nilcs south o.
SANDY Hook At noon
:. Nohawk Jacksonville. iSs miles south
OF sandy Hook AZ : y NJ
- CITY Of Montgomery. savannah. IN miles
south OF Sandy Hook AZ noon,
- santa Cara. balboa. 80 miles south oi
Sandy Hook IT = y VI
:. IL RIO galveston, 80 mile. southeast OF
Galveston At noOu.
:. Gcorsia. Por, Arthur, ~ mile. north o,
jupiter al noon
Hook ~ : T.
- petruiitc sweden, 81 miles east OF Sandy
Hook a. \ i.
=, tummuWr,w, sweden, so miles east 81
NutuCArt a. ; l.. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Rail mills reported supplementary
orders yesterday iTr standard and me-
dunn section rails a~ggregatirg 5000
TO 10000 tons. Orders for about 1000
ions came from trolley lines. II is
understood that the New York Munich
pal Railways Corporation has decided
not to purchase contract rails At this
time ecaus OF the higher prices de-
manded for 100 pound sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat AZ slight Advance-Uasa-
vorabbe weather Feared.

lha the wheat trade IL a%pprehens,ve
=, crop conditions In the Northwest was
pIaih'y Indicated yesterday when the
prospect OF unsettled weather for the
spring wheat districts impaired frmness
10 the list. A very favorable weather
map was shown during the morning. Il
oelhe clear over most Of the country. The
ooth sides OF the border. There was not
much liquidation In the market, how.
ever. and values were raised moderately
after Initial fractional losses.
crop experts assert that the situation
IN the rthw In serious. but not be.
yond betterment. Adviccs to Snow were
mat South Dakota and Minnesota may
have an area close to that Of last year
II tho weather Is ideal for the next two
weeks. II is admitted that an important
section OF North Dakota will have very
little wheat planted this season and that
the real cause for fears Of a small crop
In the Northwest liz based on the pool
land preparation last fall and this
spring.
The crop news as a whole H. bullish.
and more reports are nov reaching the
s sFsnf 20 ' and e SesssW sn Ss, s frr'n I.., ,h !" ,ss
,imi,,ie wheat report: being circulated.
toying favorable weather. i, is realized
mat 4 scare from Kansas (, inevitable:
failure year of isi:. when these states
10 100000 laH year. The. Modern .WilSr sum.
mary was along these lincs. Mention was
also made Q, area,er injury done by IN:
wheat receipts Yesterday we're only. 775..
900 bushels. agalns, $500 last week and
Forc,sn Sux,ns =, ~b.., a,-,r. ,,.
sion was placed At Q 700 bushels. some
authorities predict that interests abroad
whea.. as acrcares abroad arc small. and
Russ Is SIN unable to ship grain. More
rate ~ about >5c. from New York to
.Arsen,inc shipment. ,hi. week we're only
!hs ..ai Per we're i 9.sss. 900 cS't su-h H%.f, .s.,n No,
!. sssoco.cce 'sSsh.lss.' ns ss. aS,s Bah 90
last year Exports Of rnited state. whea,
~ far this season are about so. 900. 900 lee.
Same from shorts. and II was inspired
large eommis-ion hc"... had 3oi1sd , sis,
,ator concerns In working m the bull
side also contributed TO the steadier tone
tine freight situation. small sxportabis sur
p,ss IN mat country and ne higher price,
gest heavier feeding. Country selling
was fr.er during the dag end checked
a~dyanoer RI. weather ~aS better toi
field work. Brsdstr-ets exports for IN,
week were i.t9j 900 bushels. against SET.
900 last year since July I exports tota
:l.ooo. 900. agains, 5000. 900 last year.
Oats-The market closed withou
change. Fluctuations were really unim
portsnt. A small export business WAS re
ported. crop reports are favorable. bu
price changes at this time are governe,
by the movement Of Other markets. TIL,
Interior receipts 50 far this week fota
100000 bushels. against 400. 900 las
year
frovisions-Ther~ wa. further rom
mission house buying and absorption 10
packers. Front taking checked the ad
vsnces. Hog receipts. we're FAIR. but thes
were well absorbed.
chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

WASHI>GTON. April :s-rhe collier
Hector has arrived ~ Norfolk yard; the
battlesAip Maryland At san Francisco. the
ha't'cshlp Montana a. Portsmouth, y. II:
IL destroyer Paw! Jones a. san Diego.
tho tug Potomac at san Bias. the tug
Iro'eus AZ Nagssakl: the cruiser Tennessee
81 Cristo5dl, the destroyer WinsluV a.
New York yard
The Flnbntt Chs;tauooga has sailed
from san Diego for Topolobampo, tho col.
lier tulgpa, from Guantanamo for Port
ai Prince. tho torpedo boats Hopkins aud
HUI. from Mare Island for san Pedro; the
submarine XII. from Pensacola for Hsnp-
,ou Roads Via hoy West. the submarine
X. k and "a, from Pensacola for
Hampton Roads VIA ~. West III" collier
Diego. the destroyer Paul Jones, from San
r,Iro ~ san Diego the tug Potomac,
from c-i~'ph4l for san RlaS. tho trans.
port FrJiri", from Prince for
,iulr'aramu. IN" cruiser Tallahassee from
Pensacola 'or Hampton Roads, tire d.
s'raye TruNiup. from MAJ" Island FOR
san Pedro. the destroyer Worden, from
Pensacola for Hampton Roads via Key
" Get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
New Inquiries q Mutations
More Railroad Buying.

A Chicago manufacturer OF agricultural
pig iron to bs shipped to Canadian plants
and mslieable founders have placed add
this .sS s,on WV" n fnaulT suTn,sss. IN
amounted to 10000 tons. The recent buy.
Ing by the American Radiator Company
was from several blast furnace interests,
but the Increased activity WAS at the en,
pense OF prices.
several new Inquiries for war munitions
came out. one foreign interest doubling
the tonnage wanted a few days ago. Rail.
roads placed a few additional orders for
equipment calling for an aggregate OF
additional sales OF forging billets were
made for shipment into New England.
P%ittsburs reports bar Iron o. per ton
ais per ID, Q b mills.