davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

WOOD for sale, first class old fir
and second growth. Afford r. No
Ian, phone 20F2t. ee166
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

good d',nEIS-foot -. Deering binder
Cberrv' '1naltlon, rie T. M. Russell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
MODERN BUNGALOWS

MODERN BUNGALOWS
room on N. Winter, same as new,
strictly modern, fine fruit and gar
den. Price $500, " cash.
room bungalow, 18th st. strictly
modern; has garage, paving, choice
location; looks like new. Price $3.50
room strictly modern, on 5th ST..
paving, extra large lot with excel
lent garden and fruit; looks like new.
Price $4,000, terms.
room new on Cottage St. ready
to move into; strictly modern. Price
$3.50, " cash.
room beautiful, strictly modern
bungalow, fine flower garden, on Ma
rion St. Price $1,000, " cash.
These are all first class with pos
session very soon.
BARBER & PEARSON
Room 200 Gray bldg near Com. club.
Phone 100. 4 MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

rop cAIE-The business block on
f tho s g., corner of Ferry and Lib
artv streets. w. A. Liston, agent,
1Sl Court street. alOO~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

c,II Salem Fuel Yards for your
on ooal and wood. Office 755 Trade.
phone 529 --------------- &c l20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

ROOM bungalow. that has the To-
cation; modern conveniences and
is complete with all any one needs;
homes like this are. scarce. Price
$4,000. Brown, room g.. BAL State
st, a164*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
DIRECTORY.

WHY SELL FOR LESS
WE will pay you more cash for your
household goods. Get our bid be-
fore you sell. Peoples Furniture
and Hardware store, 271 N. Com
merciaI street Phone 734.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

HOUSES
room house, modern except fur
mace, on improved street, $4,000.
room house, large corner lot,
fruit, garden and rose hedge, on i'm
proved street. A dandy home. $4,000
room modern cottage and 2 lots
for $2500.
FARMS
80 ACRES y
Of fine land just off highway, dh
miles out, the best buy in land today,
$3.50 per acre. Don't miss 1t if you
want a good 80.
rs ACRES
of good land, 2 in logans, l in prunes
1a in family orchard, s in oats, 3 in
potatoes and garden, some valuable
timber and pasture, good room
plastered house, barn and other build
ings,, running water piped to the
buildings. It's one of our snaps $3,-
500. ;sts-s.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
228 Oregon bldg. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

: ply T94er ro'r,. at Oregon theater so Z sirl sn
We win e-oek - this evening. ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-Trailers, all sizes. Stein
book Junk Co. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

FOR ALE-80 acre farm Is miles
south of Salem, s miles south Sil-
verton at SIS per acre. Would take
Salem or Portland residence prop
erty as part trade. Reserve u of
crop. Phone 43F5. Silyerton Rt. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
FOR SALE.
ed, with buildings, see Brown,
room 8, 341 State b164s

ONE acre of good land at edse of
city limits, with good house, fine
soil and fruit, close to paved street
special price made me by owner
for this week. Brown, room 341
State st. b1G4&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

BUNGALOW, rooms and bath on
one floor with music room, full ce-
ment basement, dutch kitchen,
built in features, fireplace, furnace,
electricity garage, Q lots This
must be seen to be appreciated.
$4,000, terms. $50 Richmond ave.,
Phone 1896. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

FOR sSALlI--By owner, 248 D street
6 room plastered house, pantry,
bath and basement, electric lights,
large lot facing north, terms. a16S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Osteopathy

DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL, os-
teopathic physicians and surgeons
sos. U. s. bank bldg. Phone $50.
Dr. White, res. phone 469; DR..
Marshall res. phone 834.
DIR. JOHN L. LYNCH, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, 403-4 Ore
gon bldg. Res. phone 58F5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

MONEY TO LOAN
Federal Farm Loans
Any amount. Long time.
51s and 6 percent interest.
City buildings loans.
A. c. BOHRNSTEDT
401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon
FARM LOANS-Any amount. Low
rates. Full repayment privileges.
Very prompt service. Ask about our
20-year loans at 6 per cent. Haw-
kins e. Roberts. 205 Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

6 ACRES, fair buildings, some fruit,
good buy, close to car. $4,000.
IS acres, soil Al, buildings, rum
ming water $4,000.
23 acres improved, $4,000. Brown,
room 8, 341 State st. bi64#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

aeebts unless "e responsible for any
F6R ~ ana Mrs. Frsd PFfFsPnRily M css4 contracted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE--By owner. strictly mod
ern 10 room bungalow. close in,
good location;. 8 room house, 2K
acres. Information $40 Union. a173
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

tsnlber, 6 Igsr, roo,,, balance pasture yoia and
.si saf barn, fanl1 Uon plastered house
sst s1t Price 'ss5aiIy s4adyy orchard s miles miies
SSes Oregon stSsvO. Hart & ATuIIar
suQ Wan. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

For SaIe-Livestock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

price 60 se IT.. 70 buy at the rje,,7
isna clos. acres :, of river r bottenl f,gn,
''liefn, part cult!yat-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

House and lot for sale, in Salem,
or trade for car. See or write Jack
: Davis at independence Machine
shop. Independence. Or. a165
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Ford truck, new. run
less than 200 miles, pneumatic
tires. See Petersen, 22S Oregon
hide. - qt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

/ HAVE a Dodge car contract deliv-
cry due July 1st, that l will sell
for $50. Phone 1892. q164*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
For Sale--Houses.

FOR SALE-6. room bungalow, full
basement, Apply at 1035 s. Com
mercial Salem. a164
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE-6 room bungalow, 2
good lots. Price $4,000, terms. Hart
& Muller, 208 Oregon bldg. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE--10 acres rich soil highly
improved, on good road close to
Salem. This place is bargain.
Hart & Muller, 208 Oregon bldg. u"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

aoa miles iOU pa. acres all in cuIfiva-
good bsildisn,ou out on bonded road
living watan wt,ngs, family orch 90 -
Per acre ea9er a on place. Prica osara, s,,c
son bldr bS, Hart & Muller '5S 50a Sado al.
F0R- -Vs Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
s0r 81 Sale-Farms.

--pylnd. Phon8 Is on vine 5c =
For s.. !. ., GIGS
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Examining Trial is
 Postponed To Sat.

The examining trial of Mrs. Florence Rawls, who was arrest cd for administering poison to her husband, which was to be held fast Saturday was postponed until next Saturday, awaiting the results of the tests to determine whether death was due to pois. oning The examination is being made by pr. ". G. Pittman in Pine Bluff.
 Nc suspicion was aroused by the sudden death of Nr. Rawls, until Romy Slaton, who was en- ployed by Rawls gave out infor- nation which led to the exhum- ing of the body and the arrest of Mrs. Rawls.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Two Feed Houses
 Destroyed by Fire
Two Trucks and Amount of Fecc Belonging to I. (. Moore Con
 sumed by Fire SunGay

Fire of unknown origin at 1:30 Sunday morning destroyed tive feed warehouses and two truck $ belonging 10 l E Moore. Loss about S4 GOO.
 When the blaze was discovered the large two story building to the rear of the main store was ablale and in a few moments the small building a few feet to the south was on fire.
 Fortunately there was no feed in the large warehouse except about $100 worth of cotton seed meal and 60 barrels of salt. In the small building there was bout. a third of a car of hay, a Buic truck and a Ford truck in the sheds of the large building were burned
 The brick warehouse near by caught fire. but was extengrish- ed by use of sthe fire hose. Mr. Moore expects to rebuild soon
 The operator at tue Cotton Belt station was attracted by the fire and during his absence the office was entered and SIS Go was stolen.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
'. }. !erral Here n
 interest of Candidacy

Tom !. Terral, Secretary or State and candidate for Cover nor addressed the voters of Cleveland County at the Court House Friday afternoon.
 His speach was vigorous from the beginning. He denounced the Penjtentary Commission for not being able or wiling to pro- dace any revenue for the State out of the rich farms owned by the State and operated by the free labor of the convicts. Mir. 1'erral promises, if elected Gov. ernor to turn into the State Treasury as much as $100, 00e, % the first year above operating expenses and that he would ap. point conservative and successful farmers to run these farms,
 MT. Terra fasors the abolition of the Fish and Game Commis. sion that the enforcing of the laws should be delegated to the county and township officers without undue expenses to the tax payers.
 MT Terral promises, if elected to reorgan;za the affairs at the State Hospital fer Nervous Dis
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Health Exhibit Train
 Visits RisOn June 19
SpsciaI Train by Cotton Belt to Give lectures and Moving Pictures on
 improving HeaIti, Conditions

On June 18th the Cotton Belt Health Exhibit Train will visit Rison.
 The exhibit will consist of nov ing pictures, lantern slides, liter ature on public health topics and especially on malarial control that being the disease most prevalent in this county.
 This exh bit has been prepared at great expense and consider able time and it costs you nothing to see it.
 Country people should visit this train as practical methods of improving living condition on the farm at a minimum cost will be demonstrated.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

ninth brought his total for the afternoon to fifteen. He allowed only three hits and never gave any free passes until the eighth inning. But what pitcher couldn't let up little when he's thirteen runs to the good in the eighth inning.
 Our boys scored three In the first and seven in the second. which finished Cearley for the afternoon. Ball took up the task in the third a d had things pretty well his way for two innings But in the fifth the heavy artil- lery broke loose, and he was soon thinking of the unhappy fate that befell Mir Cearley only a
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Teachers Institute
 Convened Monday '
In Annual Session With Attendance of Fifty. Prot. Cloud Hurst
 Addresses Teachers,

The Teachers Institute opened Monday, after the opening exer- cises Prof. Claude Hurst of Little Rock addressed the teachers in the interest'of the State Teachers Association and urged every teacher to join the Association even if they could not attend the regular meetings of the A.ssocia- ton.
 The following committees were appointed:
 Program: Prof Baker Cheir- man, Mrs. M. V. Tisdale, Mi isses Chester Carmical, Grace Tugwel' and Martha Holmes.
 Social: Julia McGhee Chairman Ruth Mosley; Iva He'll Robertson, c. c. May and Prof, Berry.
 Decoration: Pearl Greenlees, Chairman, Sue McMurtrey. Nettie Thurman and Mrs. Lester Peters
 sThose registering up until Tuesday afternoon were:
 Prof. and Mrs. John Bak er, Nettie asd Mabel Thurman, Sus Nc Nurtrey. Mrs Lester Peters, Grace Tngwell, Ruth Mosley, Mrs. J B Lindsey. Mrs. T. R. Galloway, Onie and Ollie Gallo way, Annabel Baker, Birdie Lain Pearl Greenlees, Kate Overton, Fay Hoffman. Mrs. Roy Tolson, Martha Holmes. Mrs. Ray Hen derson, Mrs. Ora Reed, Mir C. $ Rhyhurn, Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Tisdale. Ruby Mckinney. Prof T. H. Berry, Julia McGehee Tennie May, II. T. Mitchell, w E Edwards, Prof. Carmical Kate Boggs, Margeurite McMur trey, Carrie Richardson, Cornelia Holmes, Grace Baldwin, May and Grace F,ssett, Chester Carmical. Bertha Mccoy, Rachel Fore. Iva Bell Robertson, Matte Stewart, Matte Lee Mosley, Myrtle Roe buck. Robert Taylor, Eleanor Chowniag, Irene Gray, Pauline Colson, Hazel Jones.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
CLERK RECEIVES
 PENSION BLANKS

The Clerk has received the blanks to be filled out by Confed- crate pensioners and for their convenience they may be had at the following places:
 Kingsland at the Cleveland County Bank, New Edinbury at t"e Bank of New Edinburg Powell at Boyd and Vinsons store, Heroine at the Goggan Brothers store.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
Rison Easily Wins
 From Grapevine
First Game of Season Results In 22 to 8 Victory Over the
 Grapevine Nine.

p to 8. Nope, it was a ball game. After being with out base ball for five years, and each S. ason longing for a Rison team,
 the boys this summer grabbed opportunity by the coat tail, and l in their first game at Moore's S field. Saturday afternoon, severely defeated the Grapevine Reds" 22 to s. Count lem again friend, P to 8 Doesn't sound like a ball game, does it? But it was and the large crowd that attend ed went away we'll pleased.
 The object in playing the game was attained: to demonstrate that Rison has the material for strong team. There ,s no doubt about it now, for the home boys jumped on the offerings of J. Cearley and Ball, pounded them for l9 hits and 22 runs, and gave the mighty Grapevine boys from over in Grant the worst beating a Rison team ever dished out. There were numerous errors and misp!ays on both teams, many of which car be accounted for by the rough condition of the infeld. Our boys showed the lack of team work, and too much individual playing. But now we know our faults and weak places as soon as the infield is fixed and the boys are given more practice we will have a splendid team. The home boys played in clothes of all kinds, including silk shirts and overalls. They plainly showed the sad need of uniforms and we believe, after playing the great game they did that this much needed article will not be denied them and that uniforms will be forthcoming
 Just before the game Prof.
 rhos. H. Berry was chosen as field leader.
 Jordan started the game for ihe locals but received wretched support and retired after the first inning. Smith began in the sec ond and warmed up by striking out Ball. After letting in a run and with two men on bases, he fini ,hed the inning with two more strikeouts.
 Grapevine never threatened after the first and made only three more scores, one in the second, one in the seventh, and one i'll the eighth. Smith had them at his mercy al the Hay, @ad by stflking out two in the
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
J. N. Patrick For
 Representative

J. Nj Patrick in this issue of the Herald makes formal an- nouneeinent of his candidacy foe T Representative.
 Mir Patrick is vigorous cam paigner and made splendid showing in the race for this office in 1918.
 NIT. Patrick honesty and in- tegrity is unquestioned and has friends who will enthusiastically support him.
 
  We give va uerect iyed quality and price at Bluestones.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

eases and to place competent phA sicians in charge of the patti ents. He also advocates the con-
 solidation of the Corporation Commission and the Tax Com mission.
 Mir. Terral in concluding his address promised if elected. to do
 all in his power to eliminate greed and graft and place the af airs of the State on a safe and sound business basis,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10
egn Fer C9g1s1. Off

Ten per contradiction on a7i = Ladies a n q Afen's Oxford shoes. All you have to do is to con1ein and select pair of shoes and then deduct 10 per scent off the regular price.
 Our shoes are selling from 3Is5Oto Ss2.0O on the pair less Q previous o fIafs reduction, thus ft will moan great say- ing for you.
 Previous $5 95 shoes reduced to s5a5 per pair a Q $50 " 05 !" '' eN5e have a Nice Assortment of Nf cn n q young Mems palm bench suits, the gen. 1fine kind that We are selling at SI5.5O a suit.
 sN[en's Union suits suitable fprdhe hot weather, all sizes Eve also have a shipment of Misses IoHe dresses in beau
 tifu1 patterns that it WuI be
 worth while to come in and look them over.
 OveraIIs fall description in-
 cI,Idin1 the famous Carhart 2 brand, the best in the world. The Popular Price Store BLUES TONE BR0S.. Props. - Risnn- Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1920-06-10

Continued on page 4)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
4 lest Case

A petition for writ Of mandamus
iled Yesterday in the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia by the
Grand Trunk Western Railway 20 re.
Qulre Secretary Of the Treasury Hous~
ton TO honor certificate Of the Inter
state Commerce Comm ssion calling
for the payment Of 100000 due under
the guaranty provisions Of the trans
portation act Is test case, IN the
opinion Of the Association of Railway
Executives, and Will affect tho time
S400 600 600. This proceeding" saws
the association, grew out of the opin-
ION rendered October 7 last by the
Comptroller Of the Treasury. based
upon certain certificates presented by
the Interstate Comm cree Comm ssiOn
to the Treasury Department requiring
partial payments in favor Of the Grand
Trunk Western Railway Company and
the Detroit, Grand Haven & Mllwau-
kee Railroad The Comptroller Of the
Treasury held that partial payments
could not be made by the Secretary Of
the Treasury to a carrier IN advance
Of final settlement The Comptroller
took the position that the Interstate
Commerce Commission was empowered
carrier. which certificate MIST be for
the full amount of the final settlement.
The proceeding is designed and nee
eesary TO settle what the law is in
respect to the authority and obhga-
ton Of the Treasury Department to
make partial payments under the guar
anty. when amounts are certified by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
without waiting for the result Of
final accounting, which cannot be ac-
complished for very. considerable
time
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Financing Foreign Trade

Acceptances have been received from
all parts of the country to the invita-
tions sent ont by the American Bank
crs Association for a conference IN
Chicago next week o. bankers and
business mon TO consider the forna alton
Of the 800 300 600 forei gn trade fnanc-
ing corporation that has been ap-
Hroved in principle by the association.
There Was special mention N many
Of the acceptances Of the desirsbilitI
Of immediate constructive measures 50
that credit properly safeguarded
under the supervision Of the Federal
Reserve Board. NAV he extended so
that the country's foreign trade may
function as it should
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Money and Credit

Stock market money conditions
showed no visible change yesterday
from the closing days of last week.
The CALI money rate was per cent
aN day, but brokers reported a slightly
sitter tone to the market owing t.
continued withdrawals by the govern
ment from the banks. These with
drawals to-day will total s20.000,000,
while it is expected an additional s20,
100000 will be taken out Thursday.
Year
Yesterday. ago
On mixed collateral l...... s
On industrial collateral.
Time money mixed collateraN:
Sixty days ...,.... SdSi2 5s4 az
Ninety days ...... sa8 5a4 as
Four months ... 50 81 5a4gS
Four to six months SNSls 53466
Bank Clearipgs - Bank clearngs at
New Yorl. yesterday were: Exchanges,
s58S JAG; balances, sos, 5,747.247
Silver - London, 461sd; New York,
eomestic by, 99lsc; foreign, 71c; Mex
lcan dollars 5i$4c.
Sub -Treasury-Un States fund re-
serve credit balances, s104,515,744.
Canadian Exchange New York funds
in Montreal, S133.75 premium per
81 goo; Montreal funds IN New York,
S117.97 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
In W all Street
October Railroad Earnings

The picture of additional October
earnings reports Of important railroad
systems differs little from that al
ready presented. In other words.
much OF the gains exhibited IN gross.
due in the main TO the increase in
freight rates. was eaten un in the
greater operating expenses typical
were the reports Of the New York Cen
trail and the Northern Pacific. repre-
senting the East and the Middle West.
The former had an increase IN gross
of sa0l3,650, but the gain in net
amounted to only SCI 507 The North
ern Pacifo's increase in gross was
81 .329,933. but the increase in operat-
ing income dwinGled 10 S222,669
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Dividends
Eatrn
t,lobc-Sv
' York Tribune Inc J

Globe Wernicke Co.-An extra dividend
OF per cent share has been declared
in addition to the regular quarterly d!vi-
dcnd Ct per cent. both payab,, necem-
her 10 to stockholders Of record Novcn,
ber 30.
Regular DccIarntion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(Copyrght 1920. New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Copper Sells Under 1919 Cents

The weak copper market was re
fected in sales for the first quarter
for export at 1875 cents pound aside
ship in New York Although tho do
mestic price is nominallv II cents
business for next year Is being ac-
cepted at fractional rccessions. The
London metal market also continues
weak. with standard copper selling at
an equivalent of about l2i9 cents a
pound. The possibility that brokers'
there have become financially involved
is believed to he indicated IN the rapid
decline of prices
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Cutting Copper Production

The poor market for COPPER and
curtailment Of output and reduce
wages. according to Developments an
nounced Yesterday Nearly 1900 men
Will be thrown out of employment with
the closing Of the Greene-C -Cananea
Copper Company's subsidiary in Mex
ico next month The Boston and Mon
tana smelter Of the Anaconda Copper
Company has laid off 100 men, it vas
reported in Great Falls, and advices
from Butte said that the American
Smelling and Refining Company had
reduced wages Of 500 employees in its
Tacoma smeller 50 cents a day. Similar
reductions at other plants were indi-
Gated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Reason for Easier Money

An important reason for an easier
tone IN call money rates was revealed
yesterday IN reports that brokers'
loans had reached the lowest figures
in several years $3.50, 100000 The ar-
eregate Of borrowings of this class
had increased steadily FOR months. IN
I'll It had reached about 100000 600
Q arly n the month. Decreased activ-
ity in bonds has permitted liauidation
of these loans.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Rebuilding French Industries

u. Casenave head Of he French com
mission now in this country. yesterday
wade public cable adviccs to the effect
thot great progress is being made in
the effort TO rebuild French iron and
steel industries. Reconstruction plans.
said the French Commissioner. look
far into the future. when France.
through tho return Of Alsace- Lorraine.
viii OCCUPY leading position in steel
production DESTROYED plants arc there
fore being rebuilt or larger ard
move modern basis Official figures
furnished by tho Ccmito des Forges
shov that the monthly production ~
the devastated regions IN 1918 vas 27S.-
COO tons of IRON and 2S5 600 tons Of
steel. reDreseNtinc 81 per cent o. the
total iron production of France ard
GO per cert of her steel production II
September 1920 the total iron produc-
$4,000 tons The devastated regions
furnished 100 900 tons of steel dur
ing the first ten months Of 1920, which
represents great increase over 1919,
When only 5000 tons were produced.
Rapid progress has been made since
the beginning Of 1920 IN increasing the
cutrut Of blast furnaces In the first
part of 1919 only -2l 600 tons were
produced monthly. Later this was in
creased to II 600 tons month. but
Stree the first Of January the produc-
tlon has been cnormorslV augmented.
with p September tota Of l32 0oO tons.
Damage wrought hv tho Germans upon
tie IRON and steel industry : estimated
=, $500 900. 600 francs Great disiCui
tle> are encountered in replacing ma
chircrv. nracticaliv all of which was
either DESTROYED or stolen Serious
de ays are also caused hv lack Of coke