davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Translated from the Latin OF Martial. Text,
Loeb Classical Library. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
BY E. ADELAIDE HAHN.
Occurris quottens, Luperce. nobis.
A s often as we meet. straightway,
~ Lupercus. you are sure to say.
May send round my slave to you
To get your book (which I'll read through
And very promptly then return"
Dear friend, Lupercus, prithee learn
There's no occasion for this fuss;
Your slave you need not bother thus.
It's quite a distance to my flat
I'm up three flights-high ones at that
To seek so far there is no need,
For what you want is near indeed
OF course you very often go
Down to the Argiletum. Know
From Caesars forum cross the way
There Is shop where they, display
A generous supply of books.
At all the poets there one looks.
Well, seek me there. No need to tell
What book you want! l know full well
The clerk, Atrectus, will himself
Take promptly from the nearest shelf
A Martial, very new and nice,
And five denarii is the price.
you are not worth so much" say you.
Lupercus. that is very true
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

down to the present day, for at his annual
address to a graduating class last year Ad-
mral Sims spoke of navy officers referring
to War College stuff" in disparaging terms.
Mahan was president of the college from
1885 to 1889 and subsequently in 1S92-1893
during which time his first and second books
appeared. Owing to opposition within the
navy he was not permitted to remain on
shore duty, he desired, to continue his
writing, one official objection being that lit
was not the business of a naval officer to
write books" So to sea Mahan went, as
Captain of the cruiser Chicago, flagship Of
Rear Admiral Erben Of the European sta4
ton. Fortunate indeed was this appoint
ment, for it gave England the opportunity
to honor this modest, unassuming navy off,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

s chairman of the research information
~ service of the National Research
Council the editor of this interesting
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

o you wish you knew why the stucco
is peeling off your house? Here is
a book that will tell you. Are you
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

THE LIFE OF ADMIRAL MAHAN: NAVAL
PHILOSOPHERS. By Charles Carlisle
Taylor. George H. Doran Company.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Every Poet Should Be
His Own Salesman
BY E. ADELAIDE HAHr

Translated from the Latin of Martial. Text,
Loeb Classical Library. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

THE AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN FRANCE
BY William Barclay Parsons. d. Appleton
G Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
DECEMBER HONOR ROLL or THE
rALLyLAH HIGH SCHOOL

The following Honor Roll for the
TslluIsh High seheel was sent In fer
publ;estien last week, but owing TO
The lstebsss of Its arrival ana the
efswasa condition of the paper, 1t
was impossible for us 10 publish it IN
tss. issue, However, 1t appears In
this one, and we hope that its value
his not deprecated with the passing
Of enc weeks time;
First erade-Evslyn Harwell, ana
Thsrs Read, and Redefiek Pfeetef'
ssssta erade-Frsnk Craig sne
Nsvs Myriek. ,
i, 1'b;fd gfade-Giibert Proctor
Fourth grsde-Dean Allen,
fifth grade - William "sllas'
ziesler.
sixtb srsde-Aliee Butler.
Seventh srsds-Ffahkie Cicero
. Ejshth grsde-Clars Cslthafp.
g tibth ersde-Martks Sanders an
, Mary Heimbseh. -
al Tents graae-LeHise wafa.
y Eleventh ersas-Eleiss johnson.
81 TSs sixth and tenth grades won u
4 elf holiday fer the best svefsse =
: srsanes for the month Of geeen
+ P. W. BYRD, Principal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Will LEAs. hl,n and PlaEtaeel
lew store end residence at the depo
at auinby, and sell mules, nipple
ments and feed stuffs.-Jeel F. Johf1
.et,, Jr., P. o. Box leo, Jackson, Miss
mfr. and Ms. W. II. Harvey, Dr.
sss receiving congratulations aper
he arrival of d twelve pound sen'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Mr.. Cedric starrett entertained the
Young Peoples Bridge Club on Tues.
day evening at the home OF MI ana
Mrs. +. b. Lucas. Bridge and dancing
were enjoyed by all present. A DELI
sieus salad course was served. mf'
4. T Young wen the gentleman s
prize and Miss Thelma Vess won the
adde's prizs. Miss Chamblis5 was pre-
ssntsa with the besby. These pres
Mt and enjoying the occasion werei
Mr.. Cedric stafrett and Miss Anne
Bowie al.
Mr.. NJ. +. Young and Miss Cham
bliss.
A. ttanry Esstsrlih and Miss Thel
ma Vess. i ~
~: ...rei Nasier and Miss Ami
Ward.
NJ Calvin Todd and Miss Paulin
Newton. St,
mt. ,em Cassidy and Miss 1uanit
Sewer.
| Mrs. Howard Sewer.
l Mrs. A. L. Sewer.
/ Mr.. Bridges.
Mr.. Stewart Mebery.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
CUTTING, CURING AND
CANNING NEAT

A demonstration In cutting, curing
ard canning pork was given at the
Utility Farm the first Of the week.
Mr.. j. B. Ffaneishi iii charge Of swine
work fer the state, gave the cutting
and curing assisted by Mr.. T. 1. Wat
son, while Miss Whitaker made and
canned sausage.
In spis Of cold and rain, q good at
tendance indicated the interest OF the
people of the community. Messrs
Ffieke and Hebssh had killed and
cooled four hogs and had them ready
10 cut and pack by tbs dry sal,
lmethed, which IL recommended by tht
department.
| The canning was done with steam
pressure, which Is recognized Is beint
the only safe method for eshnin,
{. meat.
Other wsfk In meat for the wee
i, was ut Ashly. Miss Whitaker speh
Monday assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Alel
/ sndsf in canning beef.
g Bulletins on killing, curing an
q canning meat may be secured by 81
q plying to Mr.. Wsssefi OF Miss Whit
I6 kef.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

by the department In his efferts to
bring about Mr.. Weeyii's overthrow
nCsi" deseehds upon Mr.. Weevil from
a battery of herse-dfawn machines
Of which 40 are shewh in one speeta=
euiar scene taken in early sumner
Work Is shown In the departments
laboratories at T'aliulah, La, and In
Washington, D. G., where the methods
which save cotton Planters 100000
900 or mere annually were devised.
One interesting feature Is the
laboratory work by which bogus
weevil extermiaaters are detected
The second part of the Aim, taken If
the fall, shows thousands Of acres Of
snowy GOTTEN fields with eeiefsd pieS
efs gathering the snowy bells. Tw'
or three contrasts are shown fatwS"
fields where calcium afsehate dus
has been applied and adjoining rev
which were neglected. From aetus
experience the saving to one 800
acre planter Is given at more ma
Iss4 an acre. The film Ii desighe
. primarily for demonstration work
the South, and is one Of about 30
.. Aims covering more than the work
!, the department. Copies of the fl
! may be bought from the dspartmei
a by institutions and organizations i
n tsfested In boil weevil exterminatio
e ifs use Is suggested for State as
g cultural colleges, boards of esmmeft
etc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

We are pleased to know that sehat
Of the best butter makers Of tn
parish, have enrolled in the Bette
Butter Course being put ON By the
Il, s. u. Dairy through our local home
Demonstration office. This is q com
msnasble spirit and attitude. We
would urge those whs are hesisStint
to send in their names ct efiee. Thu
eeurse Is free of charge, the butte
| Is returned, and no obligation plsee
anon those who enter except that the
sksula have O desire to learn more !
regard to butter making.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
WHAT rs THOUGHT

A newspaper asks US feaaefs'
How much Is eneugh7" =,
Wsil, Telstey tells q man wne'
saving q small farm. Was not haep,
.,atii he acquired larger efis' else.
sshs,s, He was pfespefine there
.vssn he heard that the Bsshkifs, q
rise on the Russian steppss, were
,siiiHs land shesply. Thithsf ne
vs,,t and was told thst for q certain
,um he eeald have Is much lane
ss could walk around from SHIRTS
4 sasget, II he fsiiea to return ts
.se starting point before sunset, NJ
ra.,ia lose both his Money ana the
land. .,,.
Ear4y next morning he began Walk
ing RAPIDLY, taking along . neg e
ssfk ths boundaries. He walked n
| , wiae circuit, for he desired to takt
n As much land as possible. And Nj
.resa led him 50 far sstfsy that n
| as stiil q long way from the start
as point when he observed the SUI
.sa begun to set. He started 10 fa1
order to reach the goal befef
jsrk lest he lose both fnehsy an
l'snd. The last Of the sun was ais
,ppssfine under the horizon when ,
arrived, breathless, at the stsftin
seint, and fell-aead.
| And, 50 Telstey concludes WI
lrenie humsr, the mans effort fissts
aim Just seven feet Of lsna-s gfsv
The figure Of the frantic man rus
| ing TO reseh his goal before safs
ypifes most Of us IN the folly o. o
iissentent. He didn't know when
sad ensHeh. And how many Of Us q
Few men can answer satisfsetef
% themselves the question; III
much Is eheugh7" Msny men pufs
'tEnesgh" to the end Of their d
and never catch up with It beea'
hey don't know when they find It
Xieksbufs Evening Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
a0yIE REVEALS BOIL WEEviL
AZ VILLAIN or COTTON FIELD

"Gsea-by, Bell wssvil," Is the title
n An entertaining and instructive
swsreel finn just released By the
United States Department Of Asri-
culture. Mr.. Boil weevil, destroyer
n American crops TO the extent OF
many million dollars q year, IS the
heavy" villain. He appears sevefs
ines individually in the eeufse d
his lively production, but Che pfih
eipsl part Is devoted to the setivitie
Il she hero Of the sketch, Mr.. Caleian
J Afssnsts, who Is aided and sbstts'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
GARDEN AND ORCHARD F20.
GRAM F6R JANUARY

Start fig and grape cutting, gsthsf
seisns for later pecan work, prime and
pray Of jiaffi. plant sweet peas,
transplant trees and shrubs. Fertilise
drain and break gardens, ard order
ssrden seaas In the hext month sfid
early spring.
MISS REBECGA whitaker
Parish Home Dem. Agent
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

table was beautifully decorated and
yellow was the predemihatins eelef'
delicious lee cream, cake aid candy
were served. Az 1t was Patrieia'E
birthday, the usual custom OF blow,
Ing out the candles was observed and
Meredith Holt received the prize
Quite few ladies as well as children
were present and all enjoyed ','s a.
terneoi, as usual In the home of Mr.
Gilpin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Are your poultry getting any sfes'
food? Better plant a small plot Of
eats for them to craze. even If ehlt
a few square feet in the back yard.
There Is q bulletin which explains this
in detail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
TREsPAss NOTICE

Public notice Is hsrsby given she
ali the Singer Manufacturing Cent
bany's land in Madison Parish, Leuis-
ANA is posted against esmp,Tg OF Tres.
ssssihs In any manner. visisters wiz
be vigorously preseeutea.
P6fNsETTE LBR. & MFG. GO
v. ". y. JEFFERSON,
Timber WsfaeI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Quite an enjoyable social event OF
this weak was the 500 party given
by Mrs. Myles Hopkins In honor Oh
her guest, Mrs. r. L. Wimberly, OF
st. Joseph. Those present were'
Mrs. A. j. Sewer,
Mrs. r. E. Gilbert
Mrs. W. II. Pierson
Mrs. G. b. Claushten
Mrs. Harvey Cook
Mrs. ]. N. Harvey
Mrs. C. A. smitha = ~
Mrs. w. 8. Craig ~. .ei@ai
Mrs. ]. E. Yerger l.t
Mrs. w. A. ailpin 81.
Mrs. Thomas ''.
Mrs. Stanton Belts 60.
Mrs. Tom Lucas ,ia.;-
Mrs. Howard Sewer
Mrs. W. ]. Ward
Mrs. Harry Peak
Mrs. Tom Harris and Mrs. d. L
t,jthfield came in for tea. The guest's
prize was awarded to Mrs W. II
piersen, the consolation. to Mrs. A
], Sewer and the BOBBY to Mrs. W
8. Craig. A lovely salad course wa
served the guests.
Mrs. n. L. Wimberiy, who has Bee
|. visiting Mrs. Myles Hopkins, left o.
Wednesday for her home In ss. DC
seph, La.
Mrs. Fred johnson, OF Shreveport
La, arrived In Tailuiah Thursday t
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. "
II. Harvey, sr.
News comes TO us that Mr.. and MIR
+, p. Kell are at Hammond, La, an
we hope that curing their stay thef
Mr.. Kell's health will improve.
Il Mrs. Leo. Shields, Of Alsatis, Ii
B is visiting relatives In Tsllulsh tn
B week.
H Mrs. w. H. Pierssn entertained u
+ Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Gl'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

WANTEDs A good young man, al
50 a lady, 10. solicit orders. Five te
twenty dollars per day. Strictly 3
commission proposition.
NAIVE & DEW,
Mssfihgspeft, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Mrs. w. L. Reuntree, @hs has bee
III at Streets sanitariam In Viek'
burg, Ii improving ard expects t
rsturn to Tsliulah shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
MALLOY TO
HEAD NEW
K. C.. LEAGUE
Former Cub Scout Accepts
Presidency of New Ball
Organization

The X 81 e. Suburban League held
thelr anal meeting prior to the open
ms q the season last Tuesday even
tng at Pullman. There was quite j
spirited gathering present ar this ses-
sion re-1resentatIves of every team
being on hand 10 Welcome their ne"ly
elected president
Tine man selected to aet ss the pre-
sdtnx r1icer Or the league for the en-
s4.uE year is Mike Malloy, an old
baseball head well qualified to hl the
Office Nike was formerly connected
wita The chicago Cubs as a scout act
ing ia this capacity until he recently
became the owner IL the new White
city ball park where his team. under
tne management of Jimmy Archer VIII
play as a member Of the Chicago
League.
The Suburban League Is fortunate
Ia set such 4 practical baseball man
IT, mead their organization and judy
ing from the interest that he IS al
ready taking in his new Job there can
b. no doubt but What he viii make
The league a big success rlsat from
tar START.
one Of the frst things President
Afal'eg did was to take up the umpire
proposition and ne made it clear that
81 was absolutely essential to have Us
Eood umpiring as can be had to make
your games real BAH games. TO in
sure the league ot having the proper
men TO handle their games this sum
mer 5Ialloy induced I'D Eckman, the
chief of STAFF cs unpires FRS The Chi
caEo League. 10 acts a. chief umpire
~ the r. Of g suburban Leaeue ~
tsiS way Ecknan VIII have Sole
charge of the umpires, under tia dr.
rection Of President MaIIoy. and he
viii provide efficient and capable men
- Do all oflciatins These umpires
Will have ful charge with authority
- pat any player of the field when
ever occasion demands. THIS certain
y IS a hne arrangement and viii do
away with all the usual squabbiing 50
frequently INDUCED in. in amateur uzsi
games
Another thias shat President aIa.Iav
Will INSIST on IS that all games start
promptly at 8 clock HIS instruc-
ICONS fa Ec6msn are IL have ali una
ptres call their games promptly 81 me
appointed hour and this goes whether
a team has arrived on the field ia
tine FIR practice az not. The fans
eAtctF Will approve Or this idea as
nothing il worse than to sit around
and wait an hour or two for a game
to start which Is usually the case On
prairie diamonds
The Hammond K ~ q team wej
again make an effort ~ play 4 prac-
iieo game next Sunday afternoon a.
HARRISON park After two unsuccess-
II attempts the past two Sundays. on
account 81 the weather. 4, IL hopeo
that they VIII finally strike a nice day
+ some honest 10 goodness sun
shine.
Manager He2moach reports good re-
+,rn= from the successful dancing
mar. held By the ball team last FRI
dav evening and Re also wishes w an
no1nce the winner 81 the Babe" Ruth
s-ntorranaed bali which was donated
Is TIE team IS Pat Bradley TIE
1uokv ticket was number SIS and the
ho,der of sans was y. j.. O'connor ~
Indiana Harbor. an smpIoye = the r
T. & r at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
MIKE GIBBONS COMES
BACK WITH A WIN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April g.
Mike Gibbons. St Paul mid1leweight
returning to the ring after twenty
months in retirement. decisively out
pointed Chuck Virgins OF 1ndlanaP-
Oils in a ten round bout last night
Gibbons weighed 1921 and Virgins
1894
Jimmy Delaney Or 81 Paul knocked
out Mike Moore ~ Minneapolis In the
seventh round Of a scheduled ton
round AFFAIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions 81 boxing representative
nrc;
vinneapoli-Sikc beat
ahuck Virgins GOD. Jimmy De
Ianey knocked out Mike Moore ~.
Jack Joscphs beat Otto wallace
ttOl.
A. Cle1cIand-Danny Kramer knocked
out Jack Oife 60.
AZ Springfield, eddie shannon won
on foul from }. Fitzgerald 90.
Billy weeks beat Joe sullivan
1kaol. Jimmy Katz and johnny
Andrews fought draw -.
Al RoSton-Dtck Russell heat Ralph
Rradx 900.
Af saginaw. Nich-SRtiOr weldon
bent Joe LohmAn 60
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

BERNIE NElS vas the hero Of th.
dodgers victory ever Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
Bringing Cable
ViCtrOla Service
to Hammond


Cable Victroa Service. as rendered by Cable stores in over
a score Of cities, is now available in Hammond.
The opening Of the new VictroIa Department Of the Cable
Piano Company now brings this highest type Of VchoLa and
Victor Record Service to the music lovers Of this city.
This new department will carry a complete stock Of genuine
Victor Vichola - every size, style and finish will be here for
your selection. Our Victor Record stock will be unusually
large and ~upto-date. Then, too, here you will find a com
pete line Of talking machine supplies. .....asa4e
Muscauy trained attendants will help you make your selections.
Beautiful sound-proof trial rooms-clean, comfortable and well
ventilated add to the pleasure Of your purchase here.
You'll like Cable Victrola Service. It is designed for your
convenience and pleasure. @
Come in and inspect this new department Let Us entertain
you for a haIfhow or 50 with a program Of the latest Victor
Records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati.
Brooklyn. q. Boston. ?
Philadelphia. s New York. ;
CHICAGO AZ 81. LOWS. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
n, !. STOCKS

New YORK. Junn S Liuuldn,'"" and
Professional pressure hit quotations H.
Noday'S stock market. l.cad"-] ""orPed
l 10 points and many Speciality" -
sues forfeited 10 : points.
In many instances. notably >;'"i$
equipments. fertilizers and chemicals
minimum prices were tho lowest - 'o'
year. United States St"S., AZ 49,
came within small fraction ~ IT'S lev
ievel in almost two years. ~ .
amounted to 100000 shares
The reversal. oeg.aains L: -" outset
progressed 20 The heavy c.oSc. trin&-!
factors Included Increased dem"raH"a
llion IN foreign exchange and MrAico :
proposed heavy cN3nrt tax on OILS.
Continued ccntractinnS e "I"rau%nS
in the steel and motor Industries. audi ,
tional price cutt.ns and ;Uorc dividend
omissions provided the aSSre> SIEG
shorts with FRESH ammunition.
Money on cali WIS easy. opening ~
So per cent. tho minimum initial rae
OF tho last tortn:EA,' and casing {" 4"
Der cent in the las; hour. In the oo"A
! market. free offerings were mad: at a.
ow as per cent. Time funds WEE
closely hold. however, except E"- r'tm"
collateral
Exchange on London broke 10 $50 "r
|Ssl cents below yt>t"rdLI's tnr! OIL
Ia ton and slightly NOR" ;h"n :" ""n;$
below the hiGh % thrc" """N AZ"
t'ortincntal r"rn:t;ar""r ~'.ti' rel n
lreme reactions OF 8 IL So p",n.S hI;
rallied SHARPLY ri,h stcr,."e b.'"7" ~
ciosc.
Interest ~ 80 bond '.sCn"' ""nt"""'i
.mainly in tn Sat, 1T New i"rn gold
bids were reported en- ra"N'rS "E"d''
'catce. N"Vrclr i~:.ne., Ct>"'I &C. i :H> IL
|ot the break IN "i'S ard European ~.
atoms nNrr Irregular. SL!"" lT.:
valued. $500 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
IRON REVIEW

[rw Y"rh. Jun" 9.---Thc Iron Ago. In
- weekly summary "f I'll" iron ana
..r"..' markets.. VIII ~" tomorrow:
n. s::t..>i.,S "f both pig :r"n and
steel in.;ut rroi""i.on IN Ma! bar oHi
the estimate generally accepted n tina;
murIn that Hl'.' work, w'r. averaging
~ ro.r cent. "nrr.tj."n. IA h"ih - 90 tn"
rcur-; .rr" - '.u>c - those t"r Aprl'
az 10 s.Srrst Al indus:r! iairiy drag
.:inc IN ~. l"t,"m. with iil!. n S;ght
POINTING To an aprr"ciab'c change.
In the - days Of May pig iron PRO-
dur,icn was i.""l.".I tons Or '9."?: t'nS
per day. agaIn:; l.la%.n4! tons IN the
20 dI.s 81 N;.;Il or %?.io|| tons per Gay.
For = .nl!I u.';"Ii ~ Il ~ daE mouth
nr.rn - VARS mast H.. r';ra'cd, JNtS
l"0S -h"".n" ;."lS.l@' TOM.
'rh.r,..n :urr.l,r$ w.rc blown out n
Ma ard .,N'n were h!"Nn IN i mex
loss OF s.>. The 90 furnace active as
Junc CONF, N had daily capacity OF
%G6h1 ton, per day against "h."""'
uherea. output IN 1920 was %6.s2j.9si
tons.
The Amcrram Iron and S''c' INST
tutc's stat site. Just issued. .how that
ihr Nav nurru; Of inSotS waS l.IN"."v6
IONS or about ( per cent more Than April
with l34l5S. TONS. AZ II" May daiiy
rate aunual production w"uld h' i'.'H"'
go, t.,I~ rtiri,ui N butn 1?i, and 1919
,\,reaCd 4G.r." rhn tons.
m. volume nt currcnt business ma
# AZ: thing fallen "n in ;hc week penn,
,t.l,. lon.r prizes haze h""n '>t1h''Sh'a
IN air. prrdu'tS, and IA hhc" ara e'ue
,rncaIcd sheets. concessions arc mace
m other finished ,.t""! !. ms put u"lnE
To- the NAUGHTY Of the orders. Price shan-
,ns T., not general.
1-,r ARREST Transaction Of the wce- IN
~. ron - tn mar 'hA"" nj g. nnn toms
~ tourury grades Ivy cast iron pipe
crr,r:, =; q rrIrc sewers! dollars lower
Than s." EIrr'lasraw. WHICH has octn
tr., nrr>Hliinc G..cL,lior. Bass hcaSe-
MGR and mal!cahlc Irou have dEcihc p
and ro,ndr, grades 50" I" ~ IN IN"
I-tIsbrrrh district. and S'n''laT rcuh'
,.nrs N foundry ir"r are reported IN
o.htr rrrtcrS VIII" nominal ad*Hro'$ N
.,,.e"r Pam. :'l"aH-t have no" PC'"
fo:'nvcI l.. yalra ia:'" has sold al
,v,.,."a - 80. local furnace
or. r,assurins d">cl"pm"nt Is mat
inhbers serving III" farmers ar" buying
MGR, freely than thos" d'r"nd' nj on inc
manufacturing trade. particularly IN IN"
northwest. where the improved wheat
market = having is erect.
GENERAL highway. bridge ana "'"''
rcnttrurlIon promises s;!lI - apH"rp
largo quantities Of structural s'eei pu'
esnccisll,. concrete reinforcing barS'
s,,Jiurn TO- OHIO State university vii!
,.nu.rc Inn TONS of steel and Masonic
,c,,n,, =, Detroit nnN Tho larger 'ah-
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