davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE


FURNISH & FURNISH
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
AND LOANS
NORTH SIDE ARTISTIC
BUNGALOW BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
SIX rooms. breakfast nook. very
attractive fireplace. mantel. book
cases unique electric fixtures
double French doors to dining
room, unusually convenient kit
chen. Pittsburg heater. California
cooler. many OTHER built-ins. art
istic draperies. colonial shades.
floors. tile bath, built-in tub, ped
estal lavatory. attractive south
cast cement front porch. iron rail-
ings. awnings, servants room with
toilet. wash room, garage, roses
and shrubbery. paved street. artist
ically furnished throughout. own
or leaving for Chicago. terms. Call
Mr.. Stedham.
GOOD SMALL. INVESTMENT
SEA East Mistletoe Ave. four
small houses On lot 100x150, for
quick sale. only $4,000. Ask Mr..
Foster.
FURNISH & FURNISH
6is-2S Brady Bldg. Crockett 1924.
If YOUR LOT is CLEAR WILL
bird your home. no payment down.
balance like rent. Mission 1902.
A BARGAIN SALE.
BY owner. All my property. consist,
ing Of five lots. four houses. splendid
business location. Call at 1901 Burnet.
BUY FOR A PROFITABLE TURN.
IT'S ALL IN THE LOCATION.
BEACON HILL BUNGALOW.
Fine six-room.' with tile bath. oak
floors. fireplace, many built-ins. French
doors. mirrored closet door. breakfast
room: California cooler, Pittsburg heater,
two lots servants quarters. garage. paved
street and paved drive; near to churches.
schools and car line: reasonable terms.
balance three years at per cent an,
nuaily; must sell; owner leaving. 9ls
w. Huisachei Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT,
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS Mh.S-HERALD,
Ell PASO HERALD.
FORT WORTH sTAR-TELEGRAM.
More than = million readers
every Sunday. Combined want ad
rate:
All copy for Sunday Insertion
must be submitted with cash to the
San Antonio Light by noon OF the
preceding Thursday.
Minimum charge 2o-word count.
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS. 1lisc
PER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TIONs. 14i:c PER WORD cost
only $3.50 for one weekday inser-
or $3.50 for three insertions, in
GLIDING one Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
3 LOTS

Three lots in Harlandale. one block
from s Flores street car line, must SELL
500 for all.
1903 : Flores St CIR. 3Sl3.
SACRIFICE PRETTIEST BUNGALOW
here for sale or trade. might accep.
car. lot or note for cash payment. vers
easy terms. leaving city. See 5f3 Rissby
Ave. Phone Mission S16S owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
ruE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

You May Fi.d the Cost OF Your Ad b.
Oh the Following Table OF Rates:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Monte Vista and
NorthaYen Week

will be at my Northaven office. cor
ncr \. Flores and Kings highway. all
this week from a. m. to 6 p. m. TO
tall, to you about building home ac-
tordng TO your own plans on my Monts
Vista and Sorthaven lots. IL you are
interested In this popular North Sid
addition I viii, make II to your interest
20 talk 10 me.
FIVE PER CENT BAITY
4 Northaven Phone Woodlawn 1899
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

FOR sALE-SMALL STOCK GROCEE'
les. confectioneries tobaccos, colt
drinks: good fixtures; CHEAP for CASH.
Good location and cheap rent. Box 70
Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

PAUL ESCOBAR AND son, con-
tracing. grading. excavating and haul
ing, all kinds OF material. get your
work done by us. Call Crockett, 100.2.
g, NJ. FISHER. CEMENT CoNTRAC-
tor sidewalks, floors driveways. porch
les and steps Strictly first-class work
and guaranteed. Best of references fur
nished. Phone CIR. 1919.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
7Sxz1AN@eM|'I;zzla
Omen for Inspection

Today Is the last day to visit besutifI
ideal suburban home in Woodlawn
Hills; let me show YOU this home. COM
plete in every detail: something entire
ly different, especially n point OF loca-
ton, affording the most comprehensive
view OF San Antonio and its envlrons.
q city home in ma ture's choicest set
ting; only 30 minutes drive from bust
ness center. Call u. McComb for APP
polhtment Crockett 6O6s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FARMS AND RANCHES
Sc AN ACRE

$500 acres black land. e5 per cent TIL
able: two miles railroad: also other bar
gains Gulf Realty Co. ss4 Bedell Bldg.
san Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
R(NDFING

TILE, SLATE, COMPOSITION AM
gravel roofing tin roofs painted. Roof
Ing department. Walsh Sheet Meta
Works CT. 2036.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
/ ACRE

Five-room new box house. bungalow
style. painted and papered. good well.
garage and chicken houses. all fenced,
five blocks from car line. just out city
limits: owner will sacrifice equity Tor
$500; price $1,000. Call Mr.. Fowler. at
4. V. DULLYE REALTY co.
1tos 6. FLORES CT. Or. 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
RENTALS
APARTMENTS UNFURN:sHED

SHIELDS APARTMENTS. l7,a MORT
Olive. Army Post line. unfurnished.
and s25: four rooms. bath and sleepi
porch Or 1913
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
TOLTEC

Two rooms. kitchen and bath, linen
ana silver included; steam heat and hot
water: location CENTRAL; absolutely fire.
proof. most modern exclusive in city;
reference required. Mrs. Elizabeth Nav
crlcE Or. 9S07
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

room modern cottage. all modern con-
veniences: garage, phone; fenced back
yard; house on corner of ST. Louis and
Rosetto; ss5. Inquire e42e st. Louis. Or.
914S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

FOR RENT-GARAGE on THE EJst
est corner and state highway. chea|
rent and plenty work for good me
chanic with tools. VIM. SchocnSef2
GA Suni, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .
AdIuster of All Claims

Have specializ,d in successfully s-ttiinf
claims of people injured by autos. stree
cars and trains for past rs years. n
McIloskey, ei2 Houston Bldg. CT. sssi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

NANTED-GENERA OFFICE MAI
able to keep books and use typewrltt
looking for advancement. reasonable sal
airy. must have $1,000. Light Box lls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

ment in private family. will furnis
IL desired; near Breckenridge His
School and Mission Telephone Exchang
to couple, no children, references. MI
sion 95l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

HOUSES TOR Rent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

CLEAN MODERN UNFURNISHI
apartment. three rooms. kitchen. 8
rage. 500 month. six blocks Joske's. ]
Camargo. IT, 26f9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PAY CASH

We pay cash or exchange furnfture
W. A. FAWCETr FURSIrJRE co.,
7l9s 2s7-9 East Commerce st,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Attention, Business Men

Large. nice rooms. neatly and new!
furnished. walking distance. Must be
seen TO be appreciated. Rates reason
able. Mrs c. a. Jennings. GAL soledad
St Tr. Sl5S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FARMS FOR RENT

ACRES FOR RENT
90 acres in field with three-room
merce ST.. or Mrs. Tips. Ioute s, Box
1913. Frederickburr. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

GALL DIR. EMAIL FOR STOVES, led
boxes. furniture repair. Crockett 4s'
5e3 s. Flores st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
RESIDENCE PERMITS ISSUED TOTAL $32, 400

Twenty three building permits for residences, totaling s32,400. were is- sued by the building inspectors de- partment Friday and will range in cost of construction from $500 to ss50o each. V. w. Wood & Co- will erect 12 of the number on Avenue and Twenty y-seventh street, costing s400 each.
 This brings a grand total of the number of permits issued during the past two days to 47 for an aggregate of S6S,000 Many of the residences are being erected by individuals as investments and are located in vari- ous section of the city and Ensley.
 Permits granted Friday were: c. H. Newsom, Pine street and Tusca- loosa avenues, residence, $2,SO0; Johnson Howard, Hillman avenue and Seventy second street. two resi- dences, $1,500 each; c. H. Gibson, Six teenth avenue and Third street, west, residence, $3,40o; T. F. Rorrie, Seventeent hstreet. west, and Third avenue, residence, $3,400; Bob Ellard Holley street and Burgin avenue residence, $2,900; R. Dean, 5000 Nor wood boulevard. residence, $2.5Oo; w. w. Wood, 12 residences, Avenue B and Twenty seventh street. S4Oo each V. w. Wood. Avenue B and Twenty seventh street, residence, s300 G. W. Hamilton. Full ton avenue and College street. resi- dence, $3,200, and l. M. Crum, Owen- ton road and Fulton avenue, two resi- dences, $3,000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
ALTMAN SEEMS CERTAIN TO HEAD CIVIL SERVICE

With John Altman practically as sured for the chairmanship of the newly created civil service board of the police and fire departments, ru- mors were current throughout the two departments as to whom the board would name to serve on the promotion and demotion committees. It was generally understood that several names were being considered for the place, but no disclosures were made as to their names during Fri day.
 The board will hold it's first meet ing since their appointment at the last meeting of the city commis- sion, Monday night at 7:90 o'clock. at the city hall. The new law will be discussed and the selections of the committees are expected to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
COMMISSION DELAYS APPOINTMENT OF NEW MANAGER OF MARKET

Naming the manager or the new municipal market will be deferreo until the return of Commissioner w. L, Harrison, following the announce ment of w. J. Wynn, city attorney Friday, that the supervision of the building would fall into the public utilities commissioners department This point was brought up in the last meeting of the commission Tn discussing under whose department management of the market would come. ,
 The manager of the market will supervise the maintenance O, the market in general. test scales, en- force courtesy to customers and see that rules as to prices are followed. He will also handle the rentals or the building and offer leases. There were several men whom the con- missioner had in view for the ap- pointment, 1t was learned.
 Rental for the stores in the mar ket will be nominal, but the city will fix the prices of the commodi : ties in an effort to reduce the foou prices prevalent in the city. A tele- phone operator will also be employed to handle the phone exchange in the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers listed in probate office Friday were: Mrs. Pearl L. Burson to M. L. Baggett, Lot 2, in Block 3. in the survey of Belvedere Lana company, in City of Birming- ham. for $1,6O0; Mrs. Mary A. Strong to Joe B. Freeman, Lot l, in Block 8. in T. o. sherrod's second addition to Woodlawn. for $500; Frances B. La tady. as trustee. to Thomas Bearden, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. , and 6, in Block 20, in Park Place. for $500; Ingram Land company, Inc, to P. R. Mccormack, Lots and 10, in Block 5. in Oak Park. for $1,o00; Charles L. Hoehn to J. W. Rock, lots l, ?, 3, 4, 5. 6 and [, in Block 2, fronting 50 feet on Under wood avenue. between Seventq-first and Seventy y-second streets, for S3.750; A. E. Pass. to Charles Bivens and J. k. Isaacs, Lot 5, in Block 161, in North Birmingham, for S5z5; Nan nie M. Phifer and husband to E. w., 1. W. and H. L. Sudduth, all of Lot B. except the south 42.5 feet, in Silver Meade. for $2,000; H. l.. Sudduth to Annie Hale Caldwell, that portion of Lot 6, In Block S57, Webb & Woods tuuitioh tO OOulH I1lSHldnuS, TOT $7,000; Walnut Hill Land company, Inc, to J. A. Sudduth, Lots 10, II, 12 and U in Block 8, according to the survey of Walnut Hill Land com pans', for S1,700: Frances J. Wood row and Evalina Woodrow to Lucy '. Gardner. Lot IA. in Block 5, in Princeton, for s1.619.S0; c. L. 3d. wards to Robert k. Echols and w. F. Faust, portion of Lots 8, Q anI 10, in Block FOG. on the eastern line of Thirty fourth street and the south line of Avenue F. for $3.550; Martha Shell to Martha l.. Shillito, Lots 12 and i5. in Block IS E, in Lake High lanes, for $850; Mrs. Clara Gillian to J E. Proper and wife. north t25 feer of ,ots 1o and Il, in Block in East Lake. for S1.500; Rober. V. kazian to M. D. Williams, Lots 1, 2. 3. {, 20. 24 25 and e6. in Block 13, in East Lake Highlands. for S50D and other valuable considerations; w, Crawford to John R. Freeman and Daisy Freeman, parts of Blocks 4 and ', in first addition to Roebuek Springs, fer $500 and other Valuable considerations; Lillian M. Nancs 10 Mrs. M. E. Walker, 45 feet Of Lo: :. in Hook on Warrior aven1e, fer S625. (. 4 ouInn and wife to I.ene F. Quinn. Lots II and 12 Q: The town of Flat Creek, for s75o; t.. P. PedJow to ] or est A. Roberts,u Lot II, :n plan o, Mountain Terrace Laad company, for s2,a.G Marvin W.., 70 i, L Edwards Jr.. Lots 2S, 29 and scc IF Holstrio addition to odl..wn, for q $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
TWO IRON PRODUCERS ON THIRD QUARTER

The sold-up condition of the Ala bama iron furnace interests is indi- cated by the withdrawal from the market for remainder of the first half of the year of two prod lcers. One withdrew a week ago and an- other withdrew Friday. They are offering iron for the third quarter only at a $25 base. There Is no Birmingham iron to be had under s25.
 Sales into third quarter are under stood already to have approximated 10000 tons, of which one maker booked 15,000 tons.
 Pressure pipe is still active, not withstandlng the extremely large tonnage on books New business coming out recently comprises $500 tons of 42-inch pipe for St. Paul and 400 tons for Rockford, H., taken by the United States Pipe; 300 tons for Fond Du Lac and 700 tons for Ke- nosha, H., taken by the National Cast, while the American Cast Iron Pipe company Is low bidder on 1,500 tons for to 12-inch pipe for Minne- apolis. Southern foundries are all on practically full turn.
 The sanitary pipe base has been raised by the Central Foundry com pany to s70 for 5, standard. Most plants are booked fully 60 days ahead and some are out of the market. The demand is already following struc- tural activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
ENDOWMENT BALL OF
 MOOSE TO RAISE FUND FOR HOME IS SUCCESS

Col. T. o. Smith, In his outline or Moose, it's aims and it's accomplish ments, appeared as the principal speaker on the program at the en- dowment ball given by the Loyal Order of Moose in Moose hall Friday night, for the purpose of raising funds with which to endow the home for children at Mooseheart, near Chi- cago. Colonel Smith spoke in elo- quent terms of what Moose has ac- complished for children of the de- ceased of the order, and illustrated his talk with several incidents that have come within his own experi- ence, and which he told in his own inimitable way.
 Entertainment was furnished by local talent, which included Miss Ruth Spriggs in several violin selec- tions, Miss Frances Mahon and Miss Sydney Miilican in vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Frank Mahon and Miss Celestine Fulghum
 Percy Rosenburger scored de- cided hit and was vigorously ap- plauded for his perfect renditions Of two monologues, one dealing with a negro attempting to talk to his boss over the phone and another giving the experience of an Italian witness ing his first game of baseball Little Miss Romeo, who danced to several classical selections, was a feature which drew generous ap- plause,
 N Waldo Kennedy, of the organ izing department of the Loyal Order of Moose, talked for four minutes, m which he detailed the advantages which the order offered it's members, and gave an insight into the work being done by the Mooseheart home where the children are cared for given an education. and finally when they are prepared each boy and girl is given $100 and turned loose on his own resources.
 Dancing to the lively tunes rem dered by Romeo's Nonparial orchestra of five pieces continued until after 12 o'clock pr. H. A. Elkourie acted ns chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
SAYS LIBRARIES SEEK
 TO AID BUSINESS MEN

Modern libraries sympathize with business men and seek to help them in every way. Lloyd W. Josselyn, li- brarian of the Birmingham public library, told Civitan club members Friday at their luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel.
 MT. Josselyn explained the working of the library and gave short re- sume of its history. He praised the founders and citizens who have worked for it's improvement.
 The club adopted by unanimous rising vote a resolution urging the Rev. pr. John A. MacSporran, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. to remain in Birmingham. Dr. MacSpor- ran Is considering a call to Orange, N. J. Brown Bates. accompanied by Miss Annie Laurie Bates, gave a number of solos at the meeting.
 The meeting next Friday will be under the auspices of the Birming- ham Kennel club. Following the luncheon the club in body will at tend the bench show of the Kennel club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
.FIRE DEPARTMENT
 CALLED 88 TIMES
 WITHIN A HOURS
WyIam Fire House Has Blaze. Fireman Breaks Bone in Leap From Roof-EnS-
 ley Suffers

Birmingham's fire department was called upon to respond to 8S calls for assistance in fighting fires, to every type of building in the city, from o'clock Thursday morning to 6 o'clock Friday night, one of the buildings housing the Wylam fire company. Damage estimated by fire officials to be between s15,O00 and s20.000 resulted from the blazes. the greater majority of which originated from flying sparks.
 One casualty resulted from the fires, the victim being w. E. Me- Murray, operator at fire headquar- ters, who broke bone in his left foot when he jumped from the roof. while trying to extinguish a blaze at his own residence, 1115 St. Charles street. McMurray, according to fire men, had climbed to the roof of the house and was playing a stream from q garden hose on the fire. He is confined to his bed at his residence, but was resting well late Friday night.
 The fire at the Vivian station originated in a pot of coal tar which was boiling in the rear of the build ing. The flames were detected and extinguished with only nominal loss, by firemen of that station.
 The most serious of all the fires reported during Thursday and Fri day were the residences at 1705-07- 09 and II Pike avenue, Ensley. Loss entailed to the four buildings and their contents will reach s5,000, &C., cording to fire official estimates.
 The blaze originated at the resi- denec of Ed Fink, 1709 Pike avenue, from flying spark which fell on the roof. The blaze was not dis covered and, famed by the stiff wind. wrapped the roof in flames before an alarm was turned in. Prior to the arrival of the fire-fightins apparatus, the fire had ignited the adjoining building roof. residence oi N. W. Howell, I'll Pike avenue where the fire did damage estimated at s1,000 to both the contents and dwelling. From the fires at 17o9 and I'll Pike avenue. the residences oi James Durbin, 1707 Pike avenue, and Sam Harless. 1705 Pike avenue, were igntted, losses amounting to $2oe being sustained to both dwellings and their contents Value of the prop erty placed in jeopardy by the flames was estimated at S30,0OO.
 Fire of unknown origin almost completely destroyed the residence oi R. w. Carlisle, S00S Underwood ave nue. at 1925 o'clock Thursday morn ing. Damage was estimated al s2.5O0. It started in the basement where Mrs. Carlisle is said to nave hllilt a fire to thaw water pipes. lh- surance was nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
WOMAN VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT BURIED FRIDAY

Grand jury investigation of the death of Mrs. Charles J. smith, 9l' Nineteenth street, south, who was killed Wednesday night when, Tn trying to avoid being hit by an au- tomobile at Tenth avenue, south, ana Eighteenth street. she stumbled pach against another car and fell, rrac- turing her skull against the paved street, will be conducted saturday Solicitor Jim Davis announced FIT day. The grand jury inquiry IS pe- ing conducted despite the verdict or Coroner J. D. Russum that the death of Mrs. Smith was accidental With ou. criminality.
 Dewey Jones. 1521 Fifth avenue rorth, driver of the Glen ITS Jt- ney. against which Mrs. Smith stum- b,ed and was knocked down, was released Thursday following the corcner's verdict. Should an indict- ment be returned against him he Will be taken into custody later.
 Funeral services for Mrs. smith were hold at the residence Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery with Johns in charge. Pallbearers were Ben Reynolds. Norvell Cullom Dr. Miller Robinson. Alfred Luckie, Colin Camp bell. Elliott Williams. F. D. Bright and John c. Henley.
 Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus- hand. two sons. Hunter M smith and Joseph R. Smith of Birmingham' one daughter, Mrs. Leila Smith Tor gerson of New York. and four broth- CTS T. H. Motion, W. F. Motion and Robert M Notion of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
CAST IRON PIPE MADE WITH ONE MOTION BY DE LAVAUD PROCESS

Manufacture of pressure cast iron pipe with one motion under the new or De Layaud process was shown by moving pictures to large audience of industrial operators and others in the ball room of tho Tutwiler hotel yesterday evening by a representa- tive of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company.
 Fred M. Jackson, chairman of the board of the National Cast Iron Pipe company, which is about to build a foundry for the manufacture of this kind of pipe. introduced MT. Capron, who is in charge of the reels. MT. Jackson declared that the new pro- cess was going to revolutionize the pressure pipe business.
 MT. Capron first showed the old or prevailing method of casting pipe by the use of moulds, flasks, hay, mud and sand with It's many pro- cesses preliminary to the actual pouring of the metal and the sever al other processes involved before the pipe Is ready to ship.
 Under the De Lavaud process a cylindrical machine receives the mol ten Iuetdl anu Wllu one Idplu TOldt- ing movement the pipe is made and ready for it's bath of tar and the freight car without being cooled. The simplicity of the method is it's most marked feature. It is easily seen that an enormous amount of labor, time and material Is, saved.
 MT. Capron said that Birmingham is the only place where the De La vaud pipe was being manufactured commercially at this time. The com pany is installing the machines at plant is to have a 125 per cent in- crease in it's battery of machines For the present sizes from 6 to 12 inches are being made. The De La vaud pipe has been on the mark ct only a few months, but has been ac- ccpted by the engineers over the country and has become firmly es- tablished.
 The De Lavaud pipe is lighter and thinner than the sand-cast pipe, but is stronger and stands pressure several times as great and takes thread like wrought pipe. It is predicted that it will replace stee pipe in many uses.
 Blast furnace operators were much interested in the pictures on ac- count of the new outlet for pig iron consumption, which 1t is believed tc foreshadow.
 The De Lavaud process was in- vented by D. s. Lavaud, a Brazilian engineer.