davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
Miss caIdweII Speaks.

At Q meeting OF the Womans Club
this afternoon in the NJ. E. church.
Miss Caldwell Of the University at
Morgantown spoke on the subject OF
FOOD Conservation" The talk was
valuable as Wen as interesting and the
meeting was we'll attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
Comfort Klta Ready.

Tia local Red Cross chapter has
comfort kits ready to be filed for the
use OF tue Marion county boys who
win leave for Camp Lee in few days.
The o,i,curs Of the chapter expect to
And no difficulty in finding persons
iesirons Of filing the kits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
MOOSE Open NEW
HOME TOMORROW

Tomorrow night the local lodge OF
tn Loyal Order of Moose will for
maIly open their new quarters at AIS
Jefferson street with a banquet to the
members and delegation from the
Clarksburg lodge of the order. It Is
expected that big turnout from the
|neighboring city will be present,
headed by A. L. Logan, district organ
izer and Assistant Dunfield.
An effort Is being made to have
Former State Senator Pollock, of
Chic, present to address the banquet
ers. Mr.. Pollock was personal
friend of the late Supreme Dictator
Davis and accompanied the latter on
many OF his visits to various lodges
about the country during the latter's
incumbency Of the highest gift of the
order. He is an entertaining talker,
and on previous occasion addressed
the local lodge, creating much enthu-
siasm among the members.
The headquarters of the lodge have
been in use for some time for business
meetings, but the completion Of all
alterations and the opening Of spa
cious reading room gives occasion for
an appropriate celebration.
The affair will begin promptly at
1880 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
Continues s. s. Work.

]. William Eldredge, who gave a dis.
course on "Better Sunday Schools"
here Sunday, left yesterday for the
sottthern portion Of the state, where
he viii continue the work for some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
1M.AllNINGTON
Called by Mother,s Illness,

w. J. Wilson left for Oakland. Md.
yesterday having been called there by
the serious Illness Of his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Wilson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13
school. A good attendance is hoped
for. Tho line up for the games is not
yet known


Bartlett: H. C. Van valkenbach,
Cincinnati. O., C. A. Arnold. GAINESVILLE
o., Jno. F. Miller, Baltimore. Nd, o.
E. Bethel, E. F. Klebe, Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-13

home in Lumberport yesterday, after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wilson
rear town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Norman spent
Sunday with friends in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burton have
returned to their home in Moundsville
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20

Continued from page /

the equivalent of 6 2-5 ounces to
gallons Of water. The powder can be
obtained at both drug and hardware
stores. This liquid when well stirred
should be thoroughly sprayed upon
the leaves Of the trees.
The cocoons can be found in the
crevices Of the houses, under the clap
boards, and the ornamental work, in
the bark Of trees. and all over the
trees. These should be hunted out
and burned. Unless the pest is
brought under control this summer we
may have trouble on our hands in Me-
dina, and the beautiful trees in the
park, of which we are so proud, may
be seriously damaged if not killed
There is no cause for alarm provided
repressive measures are applied al
once. In the meantime we shall prob
ably have to fight it for two or three
years.
shall be glad to answer inquiries
by telephone or otherwise. Those wne
desire full information should ask fol
Bulletin No. 1874 from the Wooster
Experiment Station, Wooster, 0.
Signed,
3. R. ROOT.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20

Mrs. w. E. Griesinger is spending
q few days with Mrs. G. r. Mitchell
at Cleveland.
Mrs. Clarence Oviatt left Wednes-
day to visit at Ruggles Beach where
her daughter Mrs. L. H. Randall and
family are spending a few weeks.
Mrs. Anna Mcdowell will return to
Columbus to spend a week with Mrs.
J. r. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Edith Croft of Cleveland spent
Thursday with Mrs. o. d. Chaplin.
Miss Neva Hobart, who has been
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. P. Schlabach at Ports
mouth, will return home Sunday.
Dudley M. Newton and Miss Grace
Douglass, Of Cleveland spent Sunday
in Medina, at the home Of Matt. New
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clark spent Sun
day at the ]. P. Redfeld home in Lodi.
Mrs. Myra Kennedy left for Mon
tana to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Tanner.
Mr.. Harry Wortley, Of Kansas, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Thomas Wort
ley.
Miss Florence Leach is the guest Of
Miss Margaret Randall at Ruggles-on
Lake Erie, this week.
Miss Edna Swain, Of Woster, is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Cannon.
Mrs. E. A. Warner left Wednesday
for Toledo, O., where she will spend
some time with relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Steward Of Cleveland ia
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. Brainard.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Arnold Truman and wife to John
and Margaret Knock, 25 acres Sharon,
$40.
Kathryn Beeman to Albert and Mae
Dipinger, lots 881, 1872, Wadsworth,
ISL.
H. E. and Mary v. Conner to J. w.
and Rose Stephan, lots ITO, 18O, 181,
1872, Wadsworth,$1.
A. ]. Everhard and wife to Melissa
Houghton lot 337, Wadsworth, 81.
Samuel and Mary Hockensmith to
Gabriel Satsch, lot 794, Wadsworth,
81.
E. Z. Hockensmith to Kathryn Bee
man, lot 1872, Wadsworth,$1.
P. J. Haas to Henrietta Voegtle, IL
acres, Hinckley, $40.
Geo. Hartman to John H. Courtney,
33 acres, Spencer, $135.
Glenn v! Kingsbury to Frank and
Julia Freedman, rs acres, Brunswick
! $40. as
Edwin S. and Bessie Kinch, to Chas
F. Averill, Is acres, Hinckley, $40.
Susan Lucas ct al, to Carry A. Huff
man, lot 878, Wadsworth, $40.
M. A. and D. N. Myers to III. v. Nc
Donald, 80 acres, Homer, $4,000.
Daniel and Ora Richards to Minnie
Richards Rowe, 98.43 acres, Chatham,
$40.
Louis G. Schnell to Henry B. Her
shey, lot 1872, Medina, $40.
John and Eliza Herman to Victor A.
Wetzeen, acres, Granger, 81.
VIM. Walker and wife to j. C. and
Annie Strahl, 1850 acres, Lafayette,
$40.
L. L. Welday admr., to Elmer Shaw,
ITO acres, Westfeld, $4,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
MATCH COMPANY
GIVES 10 PER CENT BONUS

Employees Of the Match Co., at
,Wadsworth, as well at those Of the
other three Ohio companies were en-
riched to the extent Of 10 per cent
this bonus being based on wages for
the past three months. This required
an expenditure on the companies part
of about $4,000. Recently the en-
ployes were all granted weeks va
cation on full pay
The Match company is swamped
with orders and is unable to run full
capacity owing to the fact that all
their machines are not in the rooms
that were recently fitted out with cool
ing systems for summer work. 1t IL
stated that when changes now under
wy are completed the company will be
able to produce half million dollars
worth Of matches every month.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20

growth but now needing sunshine and
warmth and owing to lack Of cultiya-
ton many fields are becoming weedy.
Oats sfe heading well and there Is
every indication of large yield. The
potato crop up to this time has done
we'll but on the low grounds there is
serious danger Of rotting from ex-
cessive moisture. The present condi-
ton of the tobacco crop is very salts
factory and promising. Garden truck
seems to be plentiful and Of excellent
quality; meadows are improving;
grapes continue to do well.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
THE WESTERN FRONT

. The following letter from Lawrence
Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cole,
Somewhere in France" was received
last week by John Beck:
Somewhere in France
June 6, 1917.
Dear john
Your letter received and contents
devoured. Good ofSyou to write. Let
ters from U. S. are precious articles
indeed--and from old pals and name
sakes, especially so.
| suppose Fred has written you the
real newsy news by this time-and |
hate to duplicate. Anyway we are
having some wonderful experiences
here and are enjoying at the same
time an opportunity to do our bit
not only in putting an end to Prussian
dominion but in making life more COM
Portable for the sick and wounded
chaps who have "done their bit" for
England.
Sunny France is truly an interesting
and beautiful place. The river val
ley, up which we sailed to our present
destination is truly the most beautiful
spot I have ever Witnessed Quaint
little villages, tidy peasant huts and
well built roads are characteristic of
the old country and. quite in contrast
with some parts of Ohio. Age, ro-
nance, history and mystery lend charm
to it all.
The war is truly a weary game,
John. Endurance and weight Of men,
money and supplies must win it for us.
Here's to speedy end to it all. Hope
this finds L. E. Beck and his parents
well and happy. l.. E. Cole must close
and rush to beat bugle call. Altho
in haste it carries sincere wishes
from your true friend.
Pete Cole.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
s.a- \
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale At the residence Of Henry Card
ner, corner Of N.Court and e. Friend
ship streets, Medina, Ohio, on SAT-
URDAY, July 21st, At one o'clock
standard time her household goods,
consisting Of one piano, china closet,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
WEATHER AND CROP
CONDITIONS IN OHIO

Field work was interrupted quite
generally over the state during the
week by almost daily showers which
in many places were heavy. The har-
vesting Of wheat and the making of
hay were very considerably delayed by
these unfavorable weather conditions.
Corn continued to make excellent
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20

bureau, hall tree, dresser and COM
mode dining table and chain rockers.
rugs, pictures, mirrors, dishes, three
gas heaters, porch swing, glassware
and q lot Of articles not mentioned.
Everything will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash.
+. Z. Harding
l1w Mrs. Zoe Prcuty Bcult
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
Church oF Christ

Sunday, July 22-1O a. M, morning
worship;
worchip; 11:OO a. M, Bible school;
900 p. M, Christian Endeayor, sub
ject, Applying the Golden Rule to
Life;" TOO p. m, evening preaching
service and Bible study at 6:45; choir
practice at 7:30. The church with a
welcome for all. Rev. v. S. Goodale,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20

Jersey cow, fresh II White Wyan-
d0tte hens.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of $5 and
under, cash; over SIS, nine months
time with bankable notes vii be given,
with interest at 8 %. s
j. b. T1ERNAN
Foice Bagley, Medina, Auct.
Fred D. Gahyard, Clerk:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
PUBLIC SALE

The Undersigned having sold hiS
place, will offer for sale at his resi-
dence at REMSON CORNERS on
SATURDAY, JULY ri
at 1 o'clock sun time, r. M.
The following described property, to-
wit: /.
One 2-horse wagon, ] hay rake,
Oliver Chilled plow, No. 40; steel
harrow, weeder, corn shelter incubator
capacity 80 eggs; cream separator,
moving machine (n not sold before
salel; 2 meat crooks, chains, writing
desk, log chains, cupboard, extension
tabls, IL foot; wringer, vacuum
cleaner, ironing board, clothes bars,
cook stove, and other articles too
numerous TO mention. Will also sell
lat the same time and place one good
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
J. @. CARPENTER RE-APPoINTED

j, U. CAKPENTEK KE-AFFUINIEU I ED
Washington dispatches carried the
information that the president had
sent to the senate on Wednesday
along with list Of others, the name
Of j. o. Carpenter Of Spencer, for
confirmation as postmaster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
Methodist Church

Sunday, July 22-1O a. M, Morn
ing service; II Sunday school; 8 p. M,
class meeting; s p. M, Epworth
League 7 evening preaching and song
service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
1Es99 aaaaaR
#TE.C1uF(,|ES|
congregational Church

Sunday, July 22-1O a. M, sermon
by Rev. A. E. Thomson; 11:15 Sun
day school. G. B. Lowe, superintend=
ent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-20
sc. PauI'e Episcopal Chnreh

Sunday, July 22,-1O a. M, Morn
ing prayer and sermon, Rev. F. b.
Hornby Of Cleveland officiating; 11:15
a. M, Sunday school. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
PART OF LIQUOR LAW is
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Information received from Jackson
vile yesterday states that the petit
ton law passed by the Legislature
and approved by the governor. has
been held unconstitutional by Judge
Simmons in the circuit court of Duval
county. The law required persons to
circulate petitions in the precinct
wherein the liquor was to be sold
and provided that the petition must
be signed by majority of white and
negro residents of the precinct.
For the purpose o. testing the law
the Sprinkle Distilling Company sued
out a writ of mandamus to compel
the board to issue a permit to en-
gage in the liquor business, Counsel
for the board made a motion TO
quash, which was overruled by the
court on the ground that the law I'M
der which the permit was refused was
in conflict with article XIX of the
constitution of the state of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
SINK WELL At
STATION
CONTRACT AWARDED TO GRAY
ARTESIAN WELL COMPANY
FOR A TEST SPRING AT THAT
POINT.

A contract was awarded yesterday
to the GRAY Artesian Well Company,
of Cottondale, Fla, for six-inch
test we'll at the aeronautic station.
1t is the purpose of the navy depart
ment to provide the station with an
emergency water supply and the pre-
liminary we'll will be followed by sew
eral otheer six-inch wells or one
large we'll to meet the requirements
of the station. Machinery fox the
work, which is rush order, will be
shipped today or Monday and opera
tions will begin within few days.
The same company has also secur-
ed a contract for an eight-inch we'll
to be sunk at Broughton, Ala, for
the G. F. & A. R. R..
Mr.. Gray states that his company,
which is the largest of its kind in the
southeast, has eight sets of well
drilling machinery at work in this
territory and is also negotiating for
the installation of Lane & Bowler
water supply systems, similar to the
one installed at the Newport Turpen-
tine & Rosin Company plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
KORN|LOFF HAS
THE GERMANS
IN BAD PLIGHT
Aggressive Russian Armies
Appear to Be at a
Crucial Point.
MAY TURN WHOLE
TEUTONIC LINE
Petrograd Reports Nor
Captures of Germans
and a Lot of Guns.
Associated Press Summary.

.
On front of nearly fifty miles,
from Halicz to the footholls of the
Carpathians. Russians advanced west
ward across Lomnica and north across
the Dniester, capturing several VII
lagos and important Austro- German
positions. North of Dniester, and in
region of Halicz, Russians have cap
tured important heights, and drove
Austro- Germans back to northeast of
Ehilus, occupying two villages.
Southwest of Kaluse, the Russians
have captured Perehinsko, west of
Bohorodozany.
Violent artillery fighting by French
and Germans southeast of St. Quen-
tin, and south of Pargny- Filain. Both
artilleries active ct Argonne on both
banks of the Mouse, and Germans
have violently bombarded Rheims.
Artillery fighting is reported aloEsg
the Italian front, where Germany in
fantry columns are dispersed.
General Korniloff's aggressive Rus
sian armies, which already have driv-
en- vast wedge into the Teutonic
lines in Eastern Galicia, appear to
be at the crucial point of their cam
paign for Lemberg.
Having crossed the river Lomnica,-
behind which the Autsro-G German
forces planted themselves in their re-
treat from the Halicz region, the Rus
slams have opened up the possibility
of turning the whole Teutonic line
northward along the Zlota-Lipa.
Desperate attempts may be expect
ed on the part of the defenders of
Eastern Galicia, however, to prevent
continuation of this meancing ad-
vance beyond the Lomnica and the
battles in progress may be vivSl in
determirS~-g the fate of Lemberg and
all the Eastern Galician terrain.
Today's statement from Petrograd
shows that in Wednesdays fighting,
which resulted in the capture of Ka-
lusz, the Russians took $50 pris-
oners, chiefly Germans, and five
heavy guns.
The reference to German prisoners
makes it appear probable that Ger
man reserves were thrown into the
hard battles that preceded the taking
of Kalusz notwithstanding which the
Russians were able to take the town,
after having forced a passage of the
Lomnica.
On the French front thsre has only
been local fighting. Paris mentions
sporadic artillery activity in sectors
OF the Aisne front and to the north
of Verdun with attacks at several
points in the Verdun sector. The as
saults apparently We're not in strong
force and failed under the fire of the
French guns.
General Haig's troops in Northern
France, continue comparatively mac
tive. There has been considerable all
fighting recently in which the British
had the advantage and last night sue.
cessful trench raids were carried on
by them in the Hulluch and Ypre;
sectors in Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Acknowledgement West Says
Illegal to Veto Any Part
Appropriation Bill.
OPINION IS AN
IMPORTANT ONE
Governor May Cut Out Iterc
But Cannot Veto Any
Part of 1t.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahassee, July 13.-Attorney
General Thomas F. West this morn
ing rendered an opinion that the gov
ernor could not legally veto any part
of an item in the general appropria-
ito bill. Under this construction the
bill passed by the recent legislature
stands as it passed, instead of as the
governor vetoed it.
The opinion was rendered at the
request OF the state comptroller, who
asked as matter of precaution be-
fore issuing warrants on certain funds
included in the bill 1t is held that
the governor may veto any item, but
cannot veto any part of an item
The decision is Civ IN peculiar i'm
portance by the conditions under
which the bill passed. and makes the
salary of Don McSullen, counsel for
the railroad comrtssion, $4,000 in
stead of $4,000. The bill as it now
stands prohibits The spending by the
governor of any part of his contin-
gent expense fund, for hiring detec-
tives, a practice which was particu-
larly obnoxious to the legislators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
PLACED ON
ALL FOREIGN EXPORTS

and steel. ferro manganese, fertilizers,
arms, ammunition, explosives, con-
signed, reconsigned, to be reconsigned,
or intended for export, except with
bill lading presented with federal IL
cense number furnished or authorized
by export council at Washington and
according to announcement of depart
ment of commerce, together with per-
nit number authorized by the port
delivery road.
arrangements have been made
under which all shipments consigned
to points in Canada can go forward
as heretofore, special licenses cover
ing same having been issued through
the customs service. 1t issuggestec
that port lines protest against &C
cumulations at ports by placing such
embargo as necessary against cars il
transit.
"All port lines should Immediately
inaugurate permit system covering
all export traffic"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
ELKS BRING 1917
REUNION TO A CLOSE

Boston. Mass, July 13.-The 1917
reunion of the Elks officially closed
today, although the program of enter
tainment will continue until the end
of the week. "Tired, but happy"
is description that fits most of the
visitors today. Since their arrival in
Boston week ago the delegates and
their families have endeavored to
crowd as much sightseeing into each
day as ordinarily would require q
week. Sessions of the grand lodge
and other events on the official pro-
gram have been sandwiched between
trips to Plymouth, Concord, Lexing-
ton and other historic points. outings
at Nantasket, Revere Beach, and
other shore resorts, and automobile
rides about Boston and its suburbs
taking in Bunker Hill monument,
Harvard University and other at
fractions. Today the visitors were
escorted to Lawrence and Lowell on
visit of inspection to the textile
mills. For those who remain over
tomorrow there will be an excursion
along the North Shore as far as
Gloucester.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
IS
FOUND IN Day
BODY OF WELD S E D
STRANGER DISCOVERED NEAR
PALAFOX WHARF FLOATING
IN BAY.

At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning,
E. w. Fowler, at the Saunders Fish
Company's office, called up the police
station and made a report of the find
ing of the body of a white man,
floating in the bay on the east s:Ssn
of Palafox wharf, the find having
been made by Captain Garritt, who
operates one of the company's smacks.
Captain of Police w. L. Gilmore
went to the scene in a hurry and en-
deavored to ascertain the identity
of the stranger, but no one knew
who he was Several were found who
remembered having seen the stranger
during the past several days on the
docks or on the water front, but he
appeared to desire the acquaintance
of no one, speaking to nobody, and,
it was stated, attending strictly to
his own affairs.
Coroner Will L. Johnson was mott
fed that the body had been discov-
cred and he hurried to the dock. He
also made extended inquiries in an
| endeavor to arrive at the identity
| of the man but when this proved I'M
successful, the body was turned over
to the county undertaken, Frank R
! Pou, and it was removed to the
! establishment of the latter on West
Romano street. A number of par
| ties called during the afternoon
seeking to establish the identity o.
! the unfortunate but were unsuccess
full. The body will be kept toda!
and probably longer. and in thu
meantime it is hoped the publicit!
given the case will result in his cor
rect Identification.
May Be Mobile Man.
Last evening a Mobile man, VIII
claims to have known the stranger
said he thought he was a man name
Lifts, who was a bar tender in Mo
bile, some wears ago. This party wa
employed in Mobile, it was claimed
by a man named Farley.
The dead man is described as
person about so years Of age, brow
eyes, dark brown hair. weight abou
ITS pounds, about 5 feet 10 inches !
height, a mole in the corner of til
right eye, a stubby mustache. wit
few gray hairs therein. He HyaS wea1
ing a pair of Edwin Clapp shoes wit
the name of E. H. Britton, a deale
Mobile, printed on them. His Coz
was blue serge, had on a soft whit
shirt. striped tie and trousers wit
small grain stripe in them.
According to those who saw Il
body, it has been in the water con
! paratively short time, as it had NJ
. stiffened and there were no mari
of emaciation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
by AssoCIATEp PRDss.

Washington, July 13.-An en-
barge, effective Immediately against
all shipments of commodities in
tended for export named in Presi-
dent Wilson's recent export proclama-
ton, except when bill of lading is
presented with federal license num-
Der furnished or authorized by the
export council at Washington, was
ordered today by the American Rail
way Associations commission on car
service.
The notice to all railroads follows
Pursuant to the proclamation OF
the president of the United States
dated July 9. barring certain exports
except under license, railroads art
directed TO place Geographic embargo
effectively Immediately against al
shipments of coal, coke, feed, grain
flour and meal therefrom, fodder
meat and fats, fuel oils, kerosene
gasoline, pig iron, steel billets, shiI
plates, structural shapes, scrap iror