davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

stream. II is not deep but is wide. In
tho summer time. II sinks into the sand
and disappears. Al this time, the creek
was running strong. II cut into tho
dunes and once in a while tons of the
sand slid into the water. leaving n per
pendicular wall which soon. by tho aid
OF tho wind. was rounded OFF and the
sc5rs were healed over.
Like smoke in the Air
IA We were getting tho movie camera
in action. a wind sprans up. 1t blew
directly from over the dunes into our
faces. 1t carried the fine sand into our
eyes and cut the flesh. Even the hors-
or turned their heads away from tho
wind and were difficult to hold. Then
tho sand on the dunes shifted rapidly
and rolled over the edges like smoke
pouring out of chimney. II was n
wonderful sight altho somewhat dis-
comforting. Tho nno sand blew into
tho lens and mechanism of tho camera
and IT required scveral hours work to
repair tho damage.
That night We slept on sand at the
edge of the dunes where somc strur-
Cling grass was endeavoring to grow.
and whoever tells you that sand will
mako soft bod, certainly did not un-
dcrEo experiences similar to ours.
Nature is endeavorinE as best she
can to conquer these piles Of sand and
hold them In place. She /. trying TO
get grass to grow on them. Tho strug-
Cling vegetation gets a. start in the
spring, but before summer Ia over
blades and roots are dead and the sand
again is victorious.
. Tho forest comes down to tho odEc
Of tho dunes At times the wind car
rioa tho sand further into tho forest
and buries trees. soon tho trees arc
dead and the sand has won another
victory. But the wind changes. tho
sand is driven back and the ghosts OF
the tree trunks and branches stand
out in their stark hleakress. Some
times n traveller, unfamiliar with tho
treachcrv OF the sand and wind. is
caught in the middle Of the dunes and
buried alive. This OF course haB not
happened in the past few ycars. but
they say that n sheep herdcr with his
flock Of sheep once tried to cross tho
sand. \ wind storm came up and moth
ing was ever found of him or his sheep.
\ trip among the dunes is interest
ing. Tho horses feet sink from six to
eight inches into the sand and they
have to stop quite often 10 rest and re-
gain their wind. The sand lies in rip
pies like tho ripplcs on the surface of n
lake when "A pebble has been tossed in
to II. From tho top of ono OF the huge
sand piles, one looks for miles across
an apparent sea of huge waves. OF
course the waves are not tossing like
thcy do on tho ocean but tho unduln-
tions are similar The coloring is cx-
coptionally beautiful Tho high lights
are golden while the shadows scr a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
MUCH MONEY TO Be SPENT
ON FOREST ROADS This YEAR

Denver. April 1s.-Abcut threo hun
drcd and twenty thousand dollars Will
be spent ON eight main road and trail
projects for the National forests of
Colorado during 1921, of which two
hundred and fifteon thousand dollars
are provided from Federal funds and
tho remainder by the state and ooun-
ties.
one hundred and eighty thousand
dollars will be expended on three pro-
jccts. which cross the Continental
Divide at Berthoud, Monarch and In
dependence passes. The work VIII
consist in relocation and construction
to eliminate excessive grades. and viii
hc done by the Bureau of Public
Roads.
The Mount Evans road will be com
petod to Echo Lake by the expendi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

turc of about ss6 900 this season, which
will open this part OF tho Pike Ma
tionsl forest to motorists and connect
II at Bergen Park with the road sys-
tom OF tho Denver Mountain Parks.
The Mesa Lakes road on the Battle
mcnt National forest and the road m
the North Fork OF White River on the
White River Mountain forest Will be
completed this year by tho Engineer
ing department Of the Forest Service.
They will also do about $4,000 worth
Of work on the Blue Lake and Squirrel
Creek roads on tho san Isabel Ma
ticnnl forest.
seventy five miles of new trails will
be built at cost of about $1,000 to
make the National forests more ac-
ccssible to those who travel on foot
or horses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
SPRINGS AuT0ISTS
TO PASS THRU CITY
EARLY THIS MORNING

Colorado Springs. April 1s--Ten au-
tomobiles bearing members OF the par
" making the Sociability run from
Colorado Springs to Tulsa. Oklahoma,
In tho interest of tho Fixes Peak re-
rton and the Albert Pike Highway
will pass through Pueblo this morn
ing.
In the party arc twenty Colorado
Springs men, including Governor o.
II. Shoup. Tho party Will leave Colo
RADIO Springs sunday morning and the
party plans TO reach Tulsa Wednesday
afternoon. The tour Is tho fourth con-
Quoted by the Colorado Springs Cham
bcr of Commerce. and promises to be
ono OF tho most successful
Receptions and parties arc being
planned for tho party by various cities
and towns along tho route. Tho party
will represent Colorado at tho Albert
Pike Highway convention and leaving
Tulsa will go to Fort Worth. Texas.
where they will attend the meeting Of
tho Colorado to Gulf Highway associa-
tion there.
trip are A. w Markshcffcl. captain of
tho tour. G. +. Aldrich, president of
tho Colorado Springs Automobile Club,
o. H. Shoup. Governor of Colorado. II
g. Barnes. president of tho Chamber of
Commerce, i. W. Atkinson. W. G. Dot
tercr. 5. j. Estill. George r. Gciger. e.
NJ. Holt. Il. +. Jackson, Secretary of
the Chamber OF Commerce. w. II. Ken
drick, 4. w Korsmcyer, Edward
Markshcffcl. i w. Milford. Vernon G
Randolph. NJ. r. Rich. V. II. Rogers. O.
Sellers. Clyde I. Snider and r. y. Al
iingham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
THE GREAT SAND Dunes OF THE San
ISABEL FORM EXTRAORDINARY Scene

purplish grey. Tho surface, made
smooth by the shifting sand. shows the
tracks of horses. dogs and men as dis
tinctly as tho tracks made in fresh
snow. However, footprints on these
sands of time" do not remain long.
Even on day when the wind is not
blowing strongly. tho sand is so fine
that the gentle breezes can easily sift
1t and soon oblitcratc all tracks.
Thcre is something attractive In the
scenery of tho sand dunes region.
Looking at tho scene from tho trail
down the pass. one sees in the immcdi-
ate foreground. the dark green of the
pines, tho brighter green OF the aspens
and, along the river. tho cottonwoods.
Then the silvcry thread of tho stream.
back OF which is the bright yellow of
the sand. In tho BACKGROUND is the
dark blue of the mountain range and
the sky broken now and then by the
white ncccy clouds.
Novel and Pieturesaue
There has been much speculation as
to tho origin of the sand. have not
seen a scientific explanation. but I
have my ideas which are that tho San
Luis valley at ono time was a lake bed /:
tho fine sand In tho water settled on
top of the bed: when tho lake dried up
this fine sand was left; the prevailing
wind in the region, 1 understand. Is
toward the northeast and gradually
tho wind blew this fine sand toward
the mountains and there. obstructoI by
tho mountains, II collected into nam
moth piles ton miles long and ak miles
wide.
So far science has found no usn for
this sand. but I'll say this much. IL
there were no clocks in the world and
we were still depending upon hour
glasses TO keen "A record OF the time, q
factory making hour glasses would
have no difficulty in obtaining suffi-
cient material 70 supply the word with
such time pieces.
Years ago. the road over Mosca pass
was one of tho main Travelled highways
across tho Sangrc dc Crsto range.
Then 1T was that hundreds of travellers
saw tho sand dunes. But some years
ago the road was ruined by n cloud
burst and now only n trail, built by the
forest service, remains and travel over
1T liz small. There are prospects that
a new road over the paso will he built
within a short time. When II is opened,
automoblists viii 1nd IL interesting TO
cross the pass and get n good view of
one of the most interesting features of
the san Isabel forest,
--az-
Thirty-niup per cent of the visitors to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Thirty-nine per cent of the visitors to
tho American National Parks journey
by railroad coach. while 90 per cent
travel to and through the parks In
their automobiles. and one per cent go
into the parks by horseback or afoot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

ono out of every two hundred april.
cations for permission to take n chauf-
feur'g examination to drive a motor
vehicle in New York state In from n
woman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Continued on Next Paso
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

- e. - - Fs-~'.ss ssoSl
ton Of the following resolution:
WHEREAS, a number Of COM
plants have been filed with this Board
by owners of land who are dissatisfied
with the classification of their land.
TT is HEREBY RESOLVED. that
the. County Assessor, Q. A. Aspelund,
be and is hereby ordered to make
such Investigations of these COM
plains for and on behalf of the Board
of County Commissioners and make a
report of such Investigations to this
Board in order that the Board NAV
determine the true and correct clas-
sifications of such lands.
Said motion for adoption was there
upon seconded by Commissioner Tyler
and carried, the vote resulting as fol-
lows:
Commissioner Ibsen for the Adoption
Yes:
Commissioner Matkin, For the
Adoption-No.
Commissioner Tyler, For the Adop-
tpn-Yes.
At 2o'clock r. NJ, the matter of the
budgets Of the various officers com
ing on for hearing and no one ap-
pearing with objections to the allow
ance Of. such expenditures and after
giving full and due consideration Of
each and all of said budgets, on mo-
ton, the same are hereby allowed and
approved of in the amounts as shown
therein.
Commission Ibsen moved to allow
the following claims and that war
rants be drawn therefor by the Clerk:
Contingent Fund
Olsen, L. S., July salary, deputy
Nelson, M. S., July salary, spe-
Cldl QpCy. aSSeSSOf----.--.-.--.....-.. 1E5.UU
General Fund -
Hoage, ". Grant, services and
expenses 139Z.OO
Said motion was thereupon seconded
by Commissioner Tyler and carried,
the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, to allow-Yes.
Commissioner Matkin, to allow-No.
Commissioner Tyler, to allow-No.
On motion, all members concur
ring, special meeting Of the Board
Of County Commissioners was called
for the 9Th day Of August, 1922. 81
2 o'clock P. NJ, to5ta'.. IA aa,, not
terS neyfainir~- s---<Q up any Indt
Fin pca . 20 Tax Levies, County
- 30, Claims against Sheridan
,fSounty State Bank, Roads and Bridge
County Poor, Officers and other re-
ports, claims against Sheridan COM.
! ~ :, j. and any unfinished business ne
cessary to The proper dispatch Of. the
regular county business, and the Clerk
instructed to post the necessary no
tees. ess7o,
On motion, the superintendent
John Kramer, C. L. Johnston, Beryl
lRiiefeesand Ella Manney as Clerks a. s.
tax work for two months, each at q
salary, Of $4,000 per month, begin
ming August LIST, 1921, were approved.
AT 5 o'clock P. M, on motion;
Board adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
County Attorney Nyquist Of Dam
iels county was over from Scobey an
oiiicial business Thursday, returning

County Attorney Nyquist Of Dan
leis county was over from Scobey on
today.
Cashier Rooster Of the Security
State Bank Of Outlook was IN the
county capitol on business Wednesday
and again on Thursday.
Sheriff Collins and. Yndersheriff
Salisbury paid an official visit to the
magmar country and Grenera, Nd.
4n< ~sH
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wunderlich
and Ed. Wunderlich of the Outlook
territory were in the county seat last
Saturday attending the Farmers Pic
mic.
VIM. Pierce, now of the Pierce-Car-
roll Insurance AGENCY Of Great Falls,
was attending to business and re-
neWlng acquaintance in brentwood
the latter part of last week.
90
John Palubicki, proprietor, Of The
49, - AAW" oPC41OAA3 u41e411l1e
at the farm locking after the harvest
OF his bumper crop, where he expects
to be ensaged.ntils stter threshing.
Arthur Reuber and C. e asylor
drove to Sydney last Friday, afternoon
with the Ford to get Sen. Anderson
10 speak at the picnic in PlentyUood
Saturday They returned Saturday
morning and report that starting
about five miles south of the Mis-
souri,, the hail has destroyed all Of
the crop all of the way to Sydney and
for miles there is not even hay left.
Mr.. Paul Paulson, printer, who has
been working at the Producers News
office, left Saturday to see his farm
in the Crosby, N. D., country and has
aot yet got back. Mr.. Paulson lis
looking after getting a renter for his
farm and the getting of his crop har-
vested. He expects to be back in
Plentywood at the end Of the week.
Norman Palubicki, who was hurt in
an auto accident, when a Ford truck
turned over with a number of boys
on their way to the swimming hole
several weeks ago, returned to his
home in Plentywood from the hospi-
tai at Williston, the latter part Of last
week. The small boy was severely
injured and for a number Of days his
life was despaired of. There is .
large scar on the side of his head as
a result of the experience.
:
Mrs. Bert Cameron Of Gladmar
Sask., has been in Plentywood thi:
week with her two-year-old son, hav
ing him cared for by DR.. Campbell
Mrs. Cameron and the little boy wers
driving from her home at Sybouts tx
Gladmar last. Monday when the higl
spirited horse which she was driving
home became frightened and started
to run and kick, and in the mfxup thu
little boy was kicked in the face ant
badly injured. The mother brought
the boy to Plentywood inmediatel.
to the doctor. The little fellow j!
getting along very nicely and will not
DE much the worse as the result o.
the experience. Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
Attorney Alfred 7. vollum was II.
scobey attending court q week ago.

Attorney Alfred T. Vollum was II
scobey attending court a week AFRO
yesterday. r
- J. D. Franklin 81 .lSfone bax
gone to ebe Pascffc coasF 1,nsis nav IN,
in seattIs;s Washington. & ''Y~
-. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair steiner sof Out.
look spent Sunday at-ilte home I. ssof
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. 8Eoore. .1 .s.a r.
Harry hummer Of Biem. Mont. was
IN Plentywood Wednesday, en- route
to Crosby, n. D., where he will visit
relatives Tor a week or ten DAYS.
Mrs. o. =. Wmtmarsh and children
returned last Saturday from Milan,
Mimi, where they have been visiting
relatives and friends.
Manager Christensen of the ing
watson Company store was ia Red
stone looking after the interests of
that company in that village Wednes-
day. ss - ~. 81. ].
ssz-
ID. IL. Mckenzie uf Homestead was
a business and pleasure visitor tesslre
coanty capitol last Monday, ami raid
the Office Of the Producers News 1
lea SAINT call. Mr.. Mckenzie is a
World War veteran.
Clair Stoner, J. C. O'Grady. A. J.
Moore, State League Manager Bud
den and G. E. Tayler; were at Mike
Schmit's place on the east end of
Medicine Lake, on League business
Sunday. ~.
Host Koenig Of the Leland Hotel
has had painter employed for the
past ten days renovating his hotel.
The building has been given new
coat both inside and out and presents
a very much improved appearance as
result.
State League Manager Alfred Bud
den, who came to Plentywood Satur-
day to speak at the farmers picnic,
returned to his home at Great Falls,
on Monday afternoons train. Mr..
iouocen reports tnat Inc r. L ~, ue e ra
ne IN full SWING again a1ter eAe htst
OF the year. -<----<a.--a4A.
IS
Conductor Moeller Of the 500 Line
came to Plentvw1. od Saturday r.
sreak at the farmers nicnic and
stayed. over until Monday before he
could get hack to hi, work Mr. Noel.
lar ranorta that The + s. 4. will lose
tha recal, s,aet;on r. North Dakota hv
. Inoe noe:nr;+v
. 4'' ~.
county SuPt' OF SCHOOLS Moe and
nus Drogner, Joe look Sen. ,Anoerscn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
PAVE WAY FOR VOTE= On s T. )
f. \ FARM LOAN BOND INTEREST

Washington, Aug. THE house
rules committee reported out Monday
an -amRndn1ent to the house, manuals
to pave the way for a vote On the
senate bill authorizing the farm loan
bank system to pay 51s instead of S
per cent interest on it's bonds, Tues
day or next day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

- If Outlook was a .coun-
sandy n.y. u the last of the week.
u.pE BREAD 4al for sale at
9 ,stts sKoHfsAss)s'
n. and Mrs. Ray White
y. to J N.Y. goth, a a baby girl
urs Anderson Of Minot
ana M e md0 guests at the modem
!" this city
,,,s C. G. johnson and lit
and Il, mrs Saturday At morning mi? g. for
% .,., 1se' National ): Park via car.
r ~ s se;oying two weeks vaea-
,.,, Babcock and daughter
R ,ssatu5rn DsIi Sunday from a visit
'ath Dakota. =
] -, If Flaxville was re-
Ri sncoauaintanees; in this e'ty me
ae Of the W.
.,r-5-room house, $4,000.
sac a $4,000. 10 foot lot Tree;
4 Fl the Fair Store . =. a 80 :
T. Debing and daughter
(,;.! =: =: for Stanley, N. D., where
a vii visit friends !. !:
|. Edith Boooar left for her home
IS S South Haven, Mimi, last week X
/ sT has sss spent the last two. years IN
(tywood' =
!. Eleanor Molden l.! left Tuesday Jay
T;not,. where she wlli Ase-e -.
! with with her sister, Mrs. Anderson
.as;des there.
q 2, Hill has returned to
[Itss..ra ~. from her home in lnd3-
P' s!nd is a guest at the y: u Mel
home
:. verachik, receiver of the
|t q stste Bank, transacted bust
fn : o; the Sheridan County State
!, a. N t this city the latter part OF
y ~ q ~ $50
8 Noel can of Rola, N. D., who
! h >. visiting his daughter, Mrs
|. p'e Of the Hotel Plentywood for a
y a, " re returned to his home FRI
r.. 9 T.. Kaldem and little daugh-
N Mildred, accompanied by Mr.: T.
Helland. Mrs. Kaldem's father
the latter part Of this week fol- o.!
', i N. D., where they will
! at the Helgeson. home. From
y Mrs. Kaldem will go to her
,s at Red Wing, MINI.
ones NJ, Duffy, who has been book
asr at the Pioneer Press for the
M mer months, left last Friday for
TIM, Mont. where she will visit
tiyes, Later Miss Duffy will 60
Fargo, the home Of her mother,
ming here for the fall term OF
,oI. Miss Lillian Holdal has filled
vacanacy Of Miss Duffy at the
+. and Mrs. J. D. Feeney of Cros-
n. D., arrived in town last Friday
ning for a visit with his daughter,
Tony Hopkins and family. They
E accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler and children. The goth
July was the Goth anniversary Of
Feeney's enlistment in the Union
y and he started out that day to
Drate the event by visiting a num-
Of his children. The old veteran
oking hale despite his age.
,e Raymond Equity elevator held
Getting at Raymond last night to
sact business in connection with
building and equipping Of the new
ator, for the building Of which a
raet has been let. It is reported
the builders will soon be on the
nd and the work Of construction
led. Last night the stockholders
dckering for the purchase of
IS and considering the applica-
relative to hiring a buyer. 1t
ported that Cashier RAIDER OF
First National Bank Of Raymond
the trip to the Twin Cities some
ago and let the contract for the
'er and materials to go into the
'tor 1t is hoped to have the ele-
! opened in time to handle this
crop. Whether this elevator
INK up with the U. S. Grain
'ers' Inc, is not yet reported, but
sad that many of the patrons
that it would be a good move
50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Twin City
Ne.us Notes

Welsh people don't forget you have
date tomorrow evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher. 4744
Northcote ave.
Mrs. Harry Bloomberg Of North Oh
colt ave. entertained the members of
the No Name club and a few other of
her friends Tuesday evening at cards.
There will be no meeting of this club
next Tuesday evening on account of the
dinner party which will be given next
Saturday evening Nov. 9Th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Loucks, at which
time the husbands will be entertain
ed.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Slack entertained in honor of Mrs. F.
Dignam, who with her family left yes
terday to make their home In Chicago.
The afternoon was spent IN social chat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
BUILDING PERMITS

A two story steel structure fs being
erected by the Grasselli Chemical Co.
estimated to cost $50, geo.
East side of Tod avenue between
15oth and 151st streets. one story brick
garage. 16x21. John Quinlan. owner.
Cost $500
East side of Barring avenue between
Ffst land 1A2nd streets. one story
brick garage, 25x2e. E e. Sharer.
owner. Cost $500.
East side of Deodar street between
1S5th and 136th streets, two story
brick resident. 1Sx24. Mike Poppo-
witch. owner. Cost $4,000.
West side OF Butternut street be-
tween 1Ssth and 14Oth streets. l story
frame residence, 22x32 WladvsIaw
Kw!alkowski, owner Cost $4,000.
East side of Emlyn Place, between
143rd and Hath street one story brick
residence. 22xs5. J. Kwasni, owner
Cost 33.7o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
DRIVE FOR u. OF I.

To formulate a tentative program
for drive for funds for the new s2,-
900 memorial stadium of the Uni
versity OF Illinois at Urbana-Cham-
paign. Captain Roy w. Felix, principal
of the Washington Grade School. has
called meeting OF all former students
and Alumni of the University of Him
OTIS living in the East Chicago-lndiana
Harbor district TO be held at the Gary
Library tomorrow night at eight p.
IN.
The drive is to commence Novem-
Der 1st and to oe in consonance with
movement for funds made by the
Alumni and present and former stu
dents of the Illinois University all
over the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

The East Chicago-fndiana Harbor
former students and alumni of Illin-
els University are Roy William Felix,
Ralph 'Hepple Dean. Harry Eugene
Biedimger, Hazel Kohier Groves, Har-
vey Edgar Jackson. Jr.. Leo b. Lam
Der. Lambert Linus Larson and John
Joseph McShane. 1t IS the opinion of
Mr.. Felix that there are other former
students In the city who would be In
teTested in this drive. and has asked
that they get in touch with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

after which a dainty lunch was much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Buckley of North Magoun
ave. left yesterday for Los Angeles
Cal. to spend the winter with her bro
Their. Isaac Williams. who it will be
remembered recently lost his wife.
Last Sunday. Victory Lodge No. as.
Mooseheart Legion of the world. inftia-
ted twenty-five candidates into their
order, after which a banquet was ser
we'd by the Lady Moose to about $50.
Ray Eschenbach of the Eschenbach Ba-
kerry was the caterer.
All Epworth Leagues of the Calu-
met Union of the Methodist churches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN MARK

The Club Boys of East Chicago and
indiana Harbor are paving the way
5or good time for everyone next
Monday evening. october 81 at the Ma
sonic Temple In the way of n Hallow-
cen Masquerade dance and ball An
elaborate affair Is promised and the
scenes of diversified costumes of var
led representations are expected.
number of valuable prizes are to be
awarded the winners during the even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
BEvERIDGE DATE SET

DR.. Goldman, chairman Of the Amer
icanization League is in receipt OF an
other letter from Ex-senator Albert J.
Beveridge, advising that he has ar
ranged to speak on November 18th
and l3th. His address at the Hart
ley theatre on November IL will be on
"Americanization."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
POTATOES!

Finally we have got in our nth lot
Of the best potatoes, which hundreds
of people are waiting for-provfding
the best quality of Red River, Ohio
Potatoes, we have set the lowest price,
sl.45 per pushed at the car and also
delivered. B. & o. team track, East
Chicago. Ind. p. J. Potato Co.. phone
Hammond 4371-J. 10-zs-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
INLAND BUSINESS PICKS UP

The business OF the Inland Steel Co,
Is recording Improvement at present
according to officials of the company.
The blast furnaces are operating at
Sc rs per cent. of capacity. the open
hearth and finishing departments at
80 per cent and the sheet mills at 100
per cent.
1t is also given out Officially that
this company IS booking some new ton
mage where deliveries and cages can