davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

dies because the cheaper candy Is less
rich than the more expensive and less
apt to work havoc with the little ones
digestion. Cheap chocolates are not
so very good unlcsS il be the milk
chocolate, and cakes of that arc very
nice TO put In the stockings.
The ,uos; OF this kind of candy is
the simple hard sugar candy. The
kinds; that come in jars delight the
children They love things - suck.
because that Kind always lasts much
longer than the Kind Eou chew The
lars Of sticks OF different harorS arc
nice aud SO arc the assorted cnris in
inr.. There are drops OF all sizes and
All navors: clear drops. sour balls
candy ia odd shapcG-ail these things
,,oI.rh, the souls Of children. and are
especially appropriate for stockings:
peanut brittle Is II good. old standby.
,rn ,ro,asScs yellow Jacket too. Then
there are chocolate minis. assorted
waters, molusses mintS. pcanut-hileu
sticks. nut pntties, ribbon balls. MI OF
those things; arc good. wholesome ana
,,n.,n The candy in jars comes iiNcu
M with beautiful Christmas ribbons
which makes them all the more "ttrac-
tivr - gifts. ,,,
-, &C candy like rrandmothcr used
-, ,r,kc Candicl dates, candted nuts.
an th, real home made candies. wh!cn
,.,nl1n., make you sick. and which
,,,,,. one likes. surprise candies are
49,. refreshing quite harmless looN
ing houbous with perhaps Srape, pw
naps Il cherry. or pcrhal'S So''''
inside,
Far The Chri>tmas Tree
,,,in, I'm cnnav arc Indispensable
,o r,,r;e,rus tree. OF course. the
',,r,,,,,on,ns must bc tilled but that ~
,t cucurn. No Christmas tree Woulo
he complete without peppermint canes
,,,,,cu,iur all over ii. any more 'ha'.
/, could Ne without the Christmas 'hS''
ON tnu. Father enjoys sucking thes'
MS we'll as baby brother anu - VS.
as lihcly TO do II OIL thc sly. an" 'H"h
ask vnos been dcmoiishimE the tree;
nut candy canes are not enough ~
must hc "A vcritable sugar plum tree'
like the ore growing IN stevenson
"Cbil6'r Garden" and must bear on It's
branches fruit after cEer: kihd mat
grows and animals too. such rs Went
into the ark.
They are making a great many choc-
c,.ta novelties this year These. 100.
are good things for the chiidrch
stockings They come wrapped in tim
foil ana think how delighted Itt.e
brother and sister would be WIN Il
chocolate Santa Claus, chocolate
sleigh. chocolate pistols, chocolate pipe
chocolate cigars or ciEaTetteS-choco-
late anything you wish. Another thing
for the children is plain chocolate
wrapped up in appropriate paper for
Christmas. with Christmas novelties on
ton. such as Santa Claua's little animals
and r!ildrcns toys oc different Kinds.
For tho Dinner Fnbir.
To make the Christmas dinner really
complete. there must. of cCur"a. h.
christmas decorations on the table. ard
part Of these is little favors filled with
candies These little favors come i'm
every shape under the sun. There are
little gilt baskets tied with holly rib
bonS. Then there arc slippers. autos.
hearts. suit eases. clocks. fish. any
ridiculous little novelty desired 10 hold
mats or candies FOR tho Christmas table
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12
Have You Considered

Bracelet Watches? Ours
Here are cXuuisite specimens
Of the G;rucn Ncri-Thiu and
others almost as cel,brated--
priced $1,000 TO $4,000, Be
ginning ut $1,000, NC offer
Icwc,cd Bracelet Watches.
cased In white, green and
English gold. Among these
nonds and sapphires are
the preferred gems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

Platinum and Gold Bar Pins
and Brooches. set with pearls.
sappliires. diamonds. etc. with
consunmnte artistic skill.
Fitted Travelling Bags and
overnight Cases. black seal
leather on aluminium frames.
luXutlouely equipped.
The newest Ideas In Vanity
Cescs-of perennial popu-
lRrlty.
Travelling C1ocks-an inter
tStins assortment: many OF
them with radio dlals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

Womcn's Felt Julicttcs. fur
top. in black. brown. gray, pur-
pie, blue and other colors; mod
crately priced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

Toilet Sets In sterling and
ccllulU!d Ivory. created With
the distinction OF the skilled
Umbrellas OF unusual charm.
Mesh BAGS revealing un-
dreampt %. possibilities, in
gold and silver.
Novelties relating TO mill.
tary activities In KTeat num-
Der. all marked by this dis
tinctlon: They ere not COM
monplace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-12

One lot Womcn's Sample
shoes, $3.50 value. "a 40
MAS special price y l. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Current Comment
In Canada

Public attention is still taken up
with the problem of giving effect to
the general and earnest desire to apply
the moral and physical resources of the
nation to the prosecution Of the war
in a fuller ard more effective manner.
Compulsory service, new tax upon in
comes, and the proposed acquisition
Of the entire capital stock Of the Cam
adam Northern Railway are among the
important measures advocated by the
government. As Parliament was not
sufficiently unanimous in asserting 10
a further extension OF its statutory
term, the business of the country VIII
be subjected 70 the disturbing innu-
ence of a general election some time
during the next three months. IL Will
be unfortunate if this election should
come at a time Of the year when 1t Is
Of Importance that the national energy
should be devoted 20 the work Of gath
ering in the crops. The extraordinary
issues at stake in the election give rise
70 a greater anxiety than usual IS 20
the outcome, and hence will tend, IN
some lines of business, TO the exercise
of great caution in undertaking tu-
ture commitments. but there need pc
no hesitation about the production or
foods and other useful commodities,
the demand for which, in view o. the
worldwide shortage, must remain keen
for some time 70 come. The Can
1dinn Bank of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York, BY the Grace OF God, Free and In
daperdsnt-To MARY KRANICH, FRED
FTPf KRANIcH. LOUISE. K. scHEF
Frs Cnamsd IN thu VIII OF oecedent as
Louisa" sehstsrs). ALVIN s ksA 4,
HELMUTH KRANIcH, AUGUSTUS kRAN-
fCH' ELVIRA X. WALTON manned in the
VIII o, decedent as "Elyira Kranich(,
CHARLES KRANICH. HELEN y. KRAN-
ICH, and 10 all persons Interested as cred
itors. leKatees next OF kin or otherwise,
in the Estate OF HELLMUTH KRANfcB.
deceased, who at the time OF MS death
resided at 40. 81 East I'D street, Borough
OF Manhattan, City Of New York SEND
Upon the petition Of MARY KRANIcH.
residing at No. 2is West slst street, Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. City OF New YORK;
3ls west sist Street, Borough OF Manhat.
tan CIV Of New York, and HELMUTH
KRANICH. residing a. No. 3lt West sist
Street Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
You and each Of you are hereby cited
70 show cause before the Surrogates Court
81 New York County. held at the Hall OF
IN. 25th day OF September, 1917. a. half
past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that
day why the account OF MARY kRANLGH,
FREDERICK KRANlCH and HELNCTh
KRANICH, as Executors Of the last VIII
and Testament Of said deceased, should not
Dc }e1 TiIEsrIIx et>.YH WHEREOF. w. h.v.
caused the Seal Of the Surrogates' Court
OF the said County % New York
r.. 81 70 be hcreunto sfiXed
witness, Honorable John p. Co
halan. Surrogate OF our said County. A.
IA. COUNTY OF New York. the 2ist day OF
July. in the year % our Lord one thousand
nine hundred end seventeen.
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
DEYo & BAUERDORF. Attorneys for
Executors. III Broadway New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
The Vests Part in War.

Out here in the West the contact OF
our industries with actual war opera
tions is naturally limited. The princi-
pal contribution of the American West
10 the winning of the war will be in
men and foodstufs. Because of the
fact that the preponderance of the steel
industry lies in the East, the East will
produce most of the ordnance, explos-
ives, ships and other fighting materials.
With some very considerable excep-
tions, of course, the part of the West
will be that Of the "provider." That is
the role to which we are peculiarly Mt
ted, and it should be our collective bust
ness TO see that it is played without
flaw.
Most of the states of the Union have
organized councils of defence. They
cooperate with the Council of National
Defence at Washington. The latter
body is primarily concerned with pro-
vidng the fighting materials. The
councils of the Western states, par
ticularly, should be primarily con-
cerned with providing the sustaining
naterials.-lmplement and Tractor
Trade Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Corn Crop Maturing Fast
Kansas Reports Indicate Re-
covery from Drouth Damage

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Most Of the
record breaking corn crop will be past
the point where frost can damage IL
at the average date Of the first killing
frost. in spite of the fact that the crop
is from ten 70 fifteen. and in places
even twenty. days later than the aver
age at this season of the year in cen
trail and northern districts. Reports
20 the Weather Bureau to-day brought
this information. as we'll as good news
from Kansas, where the last forecast
Of the Department OF Agriculture in
dicated the production would be only
half that indicated a month previously.
The Kansas crop, the reports said. was
recovering from the effect Of the pre-
vious drouth to a surprising extent, due
TO recent rain.
Warmer weather was decidedly IA
vorable for corn in all central and east
ern sections during the last week, but
lack of rainfall was being felt 10 some
extent from Iowa eastward.
Harvesting of winter wheat was
nearly completed last week and yields
continued good. Ploughing for the
next winter wheat crop is progressing
under very favorable conditions of the
soil in the Southwest. but the ground
ia somewhat too dry in the Northeast.
Spring wheat and other grain har-
vesting is making satisfactory progress
20 the most northern sections OF the
country. Spring wheat is yielding bet
ter in North Dakota and Montana than
was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County OF New York -Albert
r. Gross Max Gross and william NJ
TnEel, copartners under the nrm name or
Gross. Fngel d Co, Plaintiffs, vs.. Theocors
FrIz. defendant. SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this acuon ana 70
ssrye a copy OF your answer on the PLAIN
ms Attorney within twenty days stter
the service ot this summons, exclusive OF
ths day OF service, and in case or your
failure 20 appear or answer, Judgment VIII
be taken against you BY default Tor the
relief demanded in the compliant
Dated New York. April 2sth, 1871
BENJAMIN BERGER
Attorney for Plaintiffs, once and 7. @.
Address. No. 200 Broadway, Borough
OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
TO THEODORE FRIZ, DEFENDANT:
The fore going summons Is served upon
Won By publication, pursuant 20 an order
Of Hon. Thomas r Donnelly, Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the state OF New
York, dated the 18th day OF August, 1917.
and filed with the complaint In the once
Of the clerk OF the County Of New York,
al the County Court House, I'm the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, City, County and stats
- BENJAMIN BERGER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs, once and p. q.
Address No. 300 Broadway, Borough
Of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Higher Money Expected

The total crop movement this year
is likely to call for the heaviest
financial operations ever required for
the purpose, in which an important
factor will be the high prices pre-
vaiing for the staples and other food
stuffs and the unusual OUTLAWS for
wages in connection with the employ
ment of an army Of harvesting hands
at the highest wages ever paid for
such work. This comes at time when
immense loans must be made TO the
government and when manufacturing
and trade are unprecedentedly active.
Attention il therefore attracted 10
the prospective condition of the money
market during the next few months.
The outlook would seem to indicate
somewhat higher discount rates, but
no doubt is entertained Of the ability
Of the banks, in their strong posi-
ton. TO meet every legitimate demand.
Wells-Fargo Neuada National Bank
Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of water supply. at It's offlces
tu,entv-second floor. Municipal Building
PARK Row, Centre and Chambers Streets
New York city until IL a. m. on Tuesday
September IL, 1917. for = contract for the
construction OF the Shandaken tunnel. The
tunnel is part OF the Schoharle watershed
development for the New York City water
supply, Is IS miles long, and will carry
water from the Schohsrie reservoir TO
Esopus creek. The finished tunnel will be
~ feet inches high by 10 feet . inches
wide lined with concrete masonry, and
will have shafts.
The tunnel has been divided into two
portlons 70 be known as the north and
south portions. so that bids may be sub
mltted for either portion or for the entire
tunnel.
AZ the above place and time the bids
will DE publicly opensd and read Pam
phlets containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can he obtained at
the above address'at the ONCE Of the Sec
rotary. by depositing the sum OF twenty
dollars (S20D In cash or its equivalent for
each set. For further particulars apply to
the ONCE OF tho Principal Assistant Engi-
neer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN =. CALVIN
Commissioners. Hoard ~ Water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERsroNE. Sccretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Ironing and Irregularities

The daily aggregate Of society's re-
quirements is a fairly constant guam
tity. Under the policy that has been
adopted BY the government it will be
met by day to day buying during the
war and the peaks Of business activity
and the valleys Of depression that have
hitherto been created by speculation
will disappear from the commercial
landscape. We are entering upon the
level plane Of controlled prices and
consumption. True economic progress
may be more rapid because there are
no hills TO climb or descend, but the
view will be less picturesque and the
statiscal record is likely 70 become
onotonous.-WdLter f. McCdJeb, IN
Commerce and Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

Cotton

A severe decline in the cotton mar
ket Yesterday carried active months
down approximately $3.50 per bale from
Tuesdays closing prices. December
contracts for instance, sold off to %. Is,
the. lowest price touched since they
sold at 27l4 toward the end OF last
June. and over cents per pound De-
low the high level of two weeks ago.
That position closed at 1929, with the
general list closing steady at net loss
of "a to 60 points.
The market was rather nervous and
irregular during the earlier trading
An opening decline Of ! to 10 points
was followed by slight rally on buy
ing. which was supposed to represent
replacing of long hedges which had
been liquidated last week for Japanese
account. As soon as this demand slack
ened the market eased off again, and
again rallied right after the publlca-
ton of the weekly weather report
This was less favorable than expected,
being much less favorable than the re
ports of the three preceding weeks.
Compared with reports for the CORE
spending week OF previous years IL
seemed more encouraging. however.
The market became weak during the
afternoon. The decline was accompa-
MED by reiterated reports that farmers
showed q disposition to market their
cotton as rapidly as il became aval!a-
Bile and renewed claims that the basis
WAS already weakening as a result OF
increased new crop offerings. Except
for covering on scale down, there
seemed to be very little support around
the ring, but the close was several
points up from the lowest.
Reports from Liverpool that the BTU
ish government had txed ocean frelgnt
rates for cotton on the basis OF 80
par hundred from New York TO the En-
glisb market attracted considerable at
9ant;on The rate, il was said, had
been fixed subject to two months no
tice of revision. There had been an
idea possibly that the reports OF IN
creased tonnage available would be
followed bv decline in the rates dur
ing September.
Further crop complaints were re-
ceived from drouthy sections OF ,ne
Southwest, with no rain IN sight; buV
those features were entirely overshad-
owed by the effect Of increasing re
CENTS. Exports for the day were S'oo7
boIes making 226,2sS so far this sea-
SON AGAINST 272.242 last year. South
an snot markets were unchanged TO
t55 re;nts lower, with Southwestern
markets relatively weak.
n...,4;nps comnaTe as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE


SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
HENRY c. S. SIMPSON, as Receiver
OF the Peoples Theatre Company, do
mes,ic eoTpSratiS1' co pi4lniLT as2'n Is
sTEUER. BERTHA srEuER. LOUIS
NuNSKY, MICHAEL WILLIAM MTNsKY.
and SAMUEL DAVIS and MARTIN BEh-
- ABRAHAM II. sARAsoHN. plaintiffs
attorney 800 Broadway. New York
city Borough OF Manhattan.
Pursuant TO a ;udgmsn; OF foreclosure
and sale entered June gard, 1917 the IN.
the Exchange ssl.srooms, Nos. It-ls ys.sy
street, Borough OF Manhattan, City OF New
York, At l2 o'clock noon, on the lin day
OF September. 1917, by SAMUEL MAkN'
auctioneer, the nortgaged premises direct
cd by said judgment, 20 be sold, and de-
scrbed therein as follows:
ALL that lot, piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and improvements there
on erected, situate. lying and being In the
Borough Of Manhattan, city. county ana
state OF New York, and bounded and de-
scribed ss follows
BEGINNING at the corner formed by
the intersection OF tho southerly side OF
Houston Street with the westerly side OF
Chrystie Street, running thence southery
along the westerly side Of Chrystie Street
1854 feet inches. thence westerly parallel
with the southerly side OF Houston street
and part Of the distance through a party
wall 100 feet, and thence northerly parallel
1874 feet inches 20 the southerly side OF
Houston street. thence easterly along tbs
southerly side OF Houston Street 100 feet
TO the point or place OF beginning said
premises being 100 feet in front and rear
and 154 feet 3 inches deep or each side
Subject 10 the Hen Of first mortgage
thereon 70 secure the sum Of $3.50, 10000. bear
ing interest al the rate OF six per cent per
annum payable quarterly on the l5rd DAYS CT
February, May, August and November or
each year, and which mortgage falls due on
November LIST 1917; and also subject 70 tho
lien Of the second mortgage thereon, upon
v,hIch there is now due and unpaid the sum
OF SIS occ ~. bearing interest at the rate or
six per cent per snnum and water rates ap-
proxlmsting the sum ~ 5000; subject also
10 the lien, II any, whico may have been
acquired by subrogation by the Manhattan
school. not exceeding the additional sum OF
Ss.ooOoo.
The following Is 4 diagram OF the prop
erty 10 be sold Its street numbers arc
iii, ll3, 1Is and III East Houston street
porourh of Manhattan, city OF New York.
Houston Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts, 1G,93S packages. Cream
cry higher than extras, per 10, 42liM 43c :;
extras l92 seore), tie frsts tss 20 81 scorel,
t0i2m4l hc; seconds ts3 TO 81 scorel, $50
4Oc; thirds, 37H5Sc; creamery, unsalted.
higher than extras, 43l.Gi44 extras 42i,
@43c: frsts, 4la42c; seconds. $50 4Oigc; :
state dairy, tubs, finest. &c; good to
prime 39Milc common 20 fair, 50 "a
3sl2c; renovated, extras. 80 Ice; frsts, 38u
see; lower grades. 35iaM3Ic; imitation
creamery. frsts. 3i@ 51lgc; ladies. current
make, frsts, 80 Il 36c; seconds. 34ia "a 35c !;
lower grades. 33H3ic; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. /, 3jc; No. =. 34d3i2c;
lower grades, 32i2n33iac.
Cheese.-Receipts, 2.SS3 boxes. State.
whole made. flats, fresh, colored specials.
ID. 2S%m2i; white, specials. 23@. aga: col
ored, average run. 23m 234 white, average
run, 2S023i4 prime TO choice. u ig4 22i2 &c;
lower grades. lSN2lc; twins, fresh, colored
specials. 23A n 23lsc; white. specials. 1874 M
% he; colored. average run, 22A, N 23c ;
white, average run, 22+i a 23c; twins and
fats. held. specials. 23&lm24lzc: single
daisies, 243.c: double daisies. 24iec. Wis
fresh. 224 a 23lac; colored, 22& G23isc:
single daisies, fresh. 2ii.M4Ac; double
daisies. 24N 24ic: young Americas, 20 &c.
State skins. flats. specials, l6iadl7iac;
twins and cheddars, specials, l6i2Ml7i2c /;
flats, prime TO choice. $50 l6c; twins and
eheddars. prime TO choice, l56i Ice; fair 10
good lld l4c; lower grades. 3NlOc.
Receipts. l3,oll cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras. per dozen. 44H i5c extra firsts.
42d43c: frsts, 39d4lc; seconds. 35d 3sc /:
thirds and poorer, 30d34c dirties, No. l.,
32N 33c: No. and poorer. 25M Sic checks,
good 10 choice, dry. 29M 3Oc; undergrades,
22d CSC: refrigerator, special marks. fancy.
storage and insurance paid. 3sn3sizc irsts,
S7d37isc; seconds. $50 36c. refrigerator.
state whites. 4ldi3c. State. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. hennery whites. fine TO
fancy. 54d56c: ordinary TO good. i2d SIC !;
gathered whites. good TO fine, i2d5 sac poor
10 fair, 36Mi0c; Western and Southern.
gathered whites, $50 i6c; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. hennery browns. asa 4sc !:
gathered brown and mixed colors, 3sd i5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Active Securities -
Stocks
rA0 Associated Pressl

lbs The Associated FreSs'
=. .,,ion Of the government in en-
y. =. reduced. prices for soft coal
'' s q, belief that similar proceed
On =, r., to be instituted in regard to
y -, created widespread unset
-, on the Stock Exchange
, e.,l,rs and shares of roads which
-. the grester part Of their revenue
t',' IN, h, transportation of that com
' g,v reacted sharply at extreme de-
'''D' otqto7 points. Delaware. Lack
Ina & Western declining 10 points
',Sor conditions in their bearing
che shipbuilding situation and
Of a fresh Teutonic offensive
- Russia were among the add
81 developments used by the bears
l,,rsss values. Trading encom-
...,5 an unusual variety Of stocks
!, many stop" orders were uneOv-
ri. ~ ,..;-a
Va, issues. and many stocks having
,,l.tion to that division, were
"a, ineessant liquidation. Severe
go, we're sustained by steels,
80. equipments. sugars and many
.1.l,.si6ed shares, declines extending
|Iyn 2 to 5 points
rsissrsnt support was shown until
., l,,t hour, when a rally OF . POINTS
v.,hlehem Steel caused short cover
!, o,her quarters. The recovery
A. brief duration, however, rails
..,t,isls and shippings falling back
-. heaviest offerings Of the session
r.,.5 states Steel declined to l2O 6-o.
.,,g Al that quotation, a net loss OF
80, we're heavy, Liberty LIS
So AZ es.sS to 99.96. United States
..5s odd issues were unchanged on
ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Tin Plate Shortage Serious
Substitutes Must Be Used SO
That Government May Have
Enough

Returns received by the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce from
fifteen of the leading tin plate produc-
ers Of the United States indicate an
increase Of approximately % per cent
in the domestic production of tin plate
this year over last year, the returns
for this year being actual for the first
half and estimated for the second half
Tho amount of this years production
for export is about one-tenth OF the
total production. Practically all Of the
plate that can be produced this year
and the first couple Of months Of 1918
has already been contracted for TO be
delivered during this year. The actual
figures in terms of base boxes are as
follows: