davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

JIGGER WAGON-Aroostook 2 horse,
in good condition. ]. E. Parker, Gar
diner Tel 1886
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Make hry Habit Reading The Classified Opportunities Regularly
MERCHANDISE
Household Eoods

RANGE-Crawford, Practically new.
Also counter, 6 IT by % inches with
drawers. Linden St. Tel. 235-R.
USED FURNITURE-Beds, stoves, Ia
bles. stands. chairs, bureaus, desks,
mirrors and dishes, preserving Jars
soc per dog. Cadarette. IS Middle st.
Tel. S64-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
EMPLOYMENT

" HELD Wanted-FemaIe 80
GIRL-For general homework. No
washing. So Winter ST., Gardiner.
Tel. 334-Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

SEWALL ST. 27-Very desirable
modern furnished rooms. Garage
space for one car. Tel 393-M.
WESTERN AVE. S0-Furnished sin
gle room. Mrs. j. F. Bagley. Tel.
1272-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Rooms for Housekeeping

ARSENAL ST, 79-Cosy suite of rooms
for one or two persons. Modern con-
veniences. Phone S73-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

THE CLASSIFIED section is q daily
economy service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

T1UTsrS, Ndtt'e, VenIcIes 70
BULL CALVES registered Here
ford. Repeater Fairfax. Alfred Niles,
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Household Goods

I'LL STOVE-4-burner, practically
new. H. H Harvey. 102 Bangor st. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

GUERNSEY S-Registered, We have
8 or 10 more head than We have
room to winter. Come and take your
pick. Both sexes. Abbott Earm, Au-
guSta Tel 6Sl-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

HALLOWELL-3 houses centrally
located. large lawn, modern. Terms
II desired. w H. Perry, IS Second
ST., Hallowell.
WEST SIDE-Bungalow, s rooms; rea-
son for selling, owner leaving town.
Call, write or telephone at once. II.
Gerstian, Augusta. Tel. TIER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Machinery and Toois

ENGINE--A IL h. p. International;
pulleys and equipment for churning.
all in good condition, and reasonable
price. J. l.. Robbins. r. 6, Augusta
CORN BINDER-McCormic nearly
new. Harry Merrill, Weeks Mills, r.
53.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

graph or multigraph at my Office.
Prompt work Margaret B. Coffin,
206 Water St. Augusta. Tel 1864.
ALTON Pictures should be
brought or sent to use for printing
and developing. Enlargements a spe-
cialty. Mansur Photo Laboratory. l
Hillcrest ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31

GARDINER-31 .E1lghIand Ave, T.
room rent, mod conv., garage, ready
Sept. Is. See Mr.. johnson at Kelley
Bros store.
HOUSES rooms, modern, fine loca-
ton. Tel. 324-33.
BOOMING HOUSE-Fine location. %
rooms, steam heat, long lease. In
Quire at the Edwards House, SO Wa
ter St, Augusta. Call for Mrs. Lucie
Desjardins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Rooms Without Board

GARDINER-15 Chestnut ST.. room
for woman or girl, with privilege to
get own meals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-31
Farm. and Land for Sal.

120 ACRES-Farm, equally divided,
tillage, pasture, wood lot. 100, 900
#. slumber, 500 cords hardwood,
farming tools, buildings in very good
condition. Hay in barn: mi. to R. R.
station. For further particulars APP
ply A. ]. Jean. No. Whitefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

There Ii a decided difference be-,
tween being thrifty and being penuri-
Gus, though each suggests strict
economy. TO be thrifty implies en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

che bathhouse over near the. peacn.
Danny had politely explained tnaA ns
~ been SO very busy and there had
heen 90 much to see that ne nao Aep1
putting that visit on.
ssPoohw exclaimed Jimmy Skunk,
..you don't mean to say there IL mucn
To he seen over here on this marsh,
do YOU? If you want to see things,
came over to the beach. Come over
where the tide washes up things every
day. That is the place to see Things.
I feiI YOU what; come over 70 Visit
NE tonight. 1t Is going to be moon
Iirht, night and we'll take q walk down
TIC beach. Az long as YOU are with
me there'll be nothing for you to De
Danny would have liked to refuse
the Invitation, but he didn't see now
he could. So at last he agreed 20 80
10 visit Jimmy Skunk.
81 shall be looking for YOU. said
Jimmy, and ambled away In the d.
recfiofi Of the bathhouse under which
he made his home.
After Jimmy had departed Danny
wished that he hadn't given his word
fhaf he would 90 over there that
night. Then he remembered what
Jimmy had said about seeing things
On the beach, and finally he actually
rot impatient for the coming OF the
rack shadows, that he might safely
start for Jimmy Skunk's home.
When Danny finally reached the
bathhouee he was tired. He tried to
- rolite, but ne couldn't help show
ina. that he was tired. Jimmy Skunk
eaw This. You'd better rest . while. Z
aid ne, ''The moon doesn't rise until
late tonight, and, what. Is more, the
tide il not out yet. / am tired myself,
- we will rest . while before we start
out. When the tide goes out then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
CHAPTER XVI.
a Second Encounter.

Al the days passed Leila found 1t
increasingly difiicult 70 parry the .ad.
yances Of Barry. He was always way.
laying her IN the upper corridor. try.
tng to make her talk to him, and one
day. when Mona was out, he came
into the small sitting room adjoining
her bedroom, where Leila usually sat
to do her sewing.
Instantly the girl sprang ITO her
feet, the color hot in her cheeks, her
eyes flashing.
= Wish you to leave this room at
once."
Barry laughed easily. Don't set %
excited about II. cant see anything
wrong II sit down for q cigarette and
q few words with you. Be . Sport. "
Leila did not move, and when Barry
dropped into a chair and drew out his
cigarette case, she gathered up the
silk blouse she had been working on
and prepared to leaye the room.
Before she could reach the door
Barry intercepted her.
Why do you avoid me 30 persist
entity? Why cant we be friends7s'
Why doyou persecute me?" Leila
famed. II you only knew how ride
ulous you are In my eyes. and how, un.
WObDDAtAC JVuE AGtSHIlOIl8a arc 10 HE,
you'd let me alone. needn't ten you
that I have to work. It's necessary
for me to keep this position. You're
making It impossible for me to stay
here, and can't afford to Leave
Why not be sensible?.' Barry per.
sisted And why be so serious about
II? You're a. darned attractive girl,
and / don't datter myself that I'm the
nrat man to tell you that IL you'd be
sensible, ! could put little pep into
your life. How about having dinner
with me some night soon? I suppose
Mona gives you some time to yourself,
doesn't she?''
VIII YOU please leave this room?'s
Leila went on, her voice trembling a
little. You must realize that IL Mrs.
Kingsley happened to come In. she
might misunderstood your being here.
I've tried to make II clear TO you that
don't wish to talk to you. Can't you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Thrifty Persons Not ssPenurious'
By LYDIA 81 BARoN wALKER.

Gus even in the most trifiing degree.
Thriftiness 70 praisewprthy. penuri-
BUSINESS IL petty and despicable,
recall one home-tnnker who was
thrifty IN q most delightful way. She
would save on herself, but not on any
one else. During ore year when her
husband was working at high presgure
to establish = huHiaess she herself
went without butter though she Rad
I 1t for tire rest Of the TaTraly. she
bought ITO trimming for the clothes
for her little tots, but that did not
signify that their garments were not
as dainty and attractive as could be,
for she put needlework on them In
stead Of lace and embroidery.
Dainty Clothes.
The hens OF the wee pieces Of lingo
RE were sometimes scalloped ana some
times finished with stitchery such as
feather stitching, or embroidered
motifs. The tiny dresses had drawn
work and needIeWork on them which
cost scarcely anything but the time re-
quired to do the work. The children
had the most exquisite clothes that
would have been extremely expensive
il bought. It was the mother who did
not spare herself. She was thrifty.
It is satisfaction to know that In
after years she had plenty Of money
and could have whatever she liked.
But she still was the same thrifty per-
son, saving on herself at times that
she might give more to others than
she would have deemed wise without
the sacrifice. This is the soul and es-
sence of thriftincss.
Wife's Privilege.
Saving to prevent Q husband from
worrying about his ability to meet the
costs Of living II q hne thing for
wife to do, and fortunately # y one
of the things that many q wife does.
She may not carry It TO the extreme
in the above case. Il y
not always necessary, either. Ihriiti-
ness that means determination to live
within a specified income determined
by a definite salary Is also laudable,
but 1t Is more in the order of necessity
than privilege.
Important Distinction.
Unless housewife guards against
1t, there creeps into her economies 2
tendency to prepare trifie too little
food, to plan so closely that servings
must be small, even though she may
realize that the dishes are favOrites.
lust as soon as this tendency becomes
there ID fleck of penurir
BUSINESS In her saving. Then saving
becomes an object and not q means to
an end. It reflects in personality and
she becomes bit less attractive. The
housewife who is thrifty to help her
husband, to make ends meet, to lay
aside something for q rainy day or for
a definite and excellent purpose. Is abb
sorbed In accomplishment. She Is
cOnstructively. Constructive
and thinking, is developing
and so she improves. It II well to pom
der on the difference between these
two things, thrift and righteousness,
for their reactions on individuals are
as marked as IL the difference In the
terms themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

Mount Etna, the famous volcano.
Is densely populated. each of its 500
square miles Of inhabitable slope con-
tanning 500 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Clues to Character
A Chatterbox.
u ]. o. AsERNErHx.

- $1,000 ~
Much talking ID sign Of nippancy
and -recixlessness. Persons who talk
with great rapidly generally have su-
perficial minds and most OF their
knowledge ID on the surface, for they
are not profound thinkers.
It is an old saying that f'stin wa
ter runs deep" meaning that IT'S q
wise man who holds his tongue.
Often this IL true. A good listener
generally has an excellent memory.
Smart men more often are silent than
laxative.
A noisy machine rarely IL efficient
likewise a chatterbox. Too much
talk indicates little Commemorative
power. A fluent but shallow person
talks and writes frivolously. 1t re-
Quires a steady. thinking brain to pro-
duce worthwhile ideas.
Constant takers utilize great
energy in conversation, because they
do not tax their brains In thinking.
Men of reason are not noted as fluent
takers, because they use up their
energy In thinking.
Great takers thJnk aloud, and they
compel those with whom they come
In contact to listen to their chatter.
Most Of those who are clever writer's
rarely are great takers, for they
must need to Be prodisal thinkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
BEDTIME STORIES y (. 1 .sssss'

wen go down on the beach and III
show you things
Meanwhile Danny had been poking
around and he had discovered q dry,
brittle, queer-looking thing. It was
shaped like a star. Yes. sir. It was
shaped exactly like one Of the stars
which Danny had often seen twin
king high overhead.
III you please, !" said he. what y
this thing
Jimmy Saunl< came over to it. oh.
THAR" said he. oh. that's dead
starfish; I'll show you some live ones
by and BY"
"a fishi" exclaimed Danny. what
are you trying to tell me? Do you
think I'm so Innocent that do not
know a fish when I see one? The idea
OF trying to tell me that this Is a
fish. guess you must be Joking,
Jimmy Skunk. guess you are just
trying to have fun with me-"
Nothing OF the kind" replied
Jimmy. 'I said what ] meant and /
meant what i said. don't suppose
IL really il Ash, but 1t swiIns In the
water when it Ii alive and 1t is called
the starfish. So there you arer
Danny looked very hard at Jimmy
Skunk. II suppose II you say %. It
must be 20" said he, trying to be
polite. But how . thing like that
can swim don't understand at all.
POOH said Jimmy, that's moth
side out"
This was a little too much for
Danny. He did his best to be polite,
but he just didn't believe . word Of
(copyrtght. 1895,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
PALE HANDS
81 HAZEL DEYo RATCHELoR.

see how / desptse you for forcing
yourself on me Ike 4hfe9'f
A dangerous CLINT came into Raxfy'g
eyes. II was one thing TO have q
woman In his own class talk to him
like that. but It wAa quite another 70
take II from VI servant. What did the
girl think she WAS. anyway. giving
pretty, but after all, what was she
but nfenial? Did she expect him to
treat her as IL she were visiting
royalty
He rose slowly to his feet and. took
II step toward her.
80 yoW despise me" he said with
q sheer. I think you'd betfer make
UP your mind to reconsider that
Leila made no answer, but stood
her ground She was fully aware Of
the danger or her position. and she
wasn't ct ali sure but that she would
scream II Barry touched her. It was
true that she despised him. She de-
splsen his unwh0lesOne personality,
the fact that he was i parasite, but
she deEpised him more for the fact
that he considered her fair. game be.
cause Of her nneniaI position and took
advantage OF her for that reason.
h As he came toward her she slipped
behind the big chair in which she had
been sitting. He laughed in an ugly
way and followed her, which was Just
what she wanted him to do, because
II gave her an open way to the door.
She WAS across the room in an instant
and had swung it,open. The next mo-
ment she had slammed Il fun In Bar.
rvs face and was speeding along the
hall. / h.
She had to pass the head Of the
staircase to reach her own room, and
as she rushed along half biindly her
foot caught In rug and twisted her
around. She caught at the balustrade
in frantic attempt to save herself,
and the next moment would have
pitch down the stairs IL some one
hadn't caught her from behind.
Continued in fornnrrn1r,a atarl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
DOROTHY DN's LETTER BOX
How Wife Can Keep Step With Up-and- coming
Husband Shall She Marry Tightwad
Fiance? - Advice to Flappers.

TEAR
VI " 5 : s.s
4: ~ !: sss ..; ~ . v ~ 6;
\ n @ rs We Nd sa y
e s II @ ny Y .ss q
s H1 ap Is ses III ssf
"a n,ss
y: s z; y. s
ss:: s. I @ %
:i ssi' s e ~ whose doors
" :: =. ss s .s' @ ':s 's nd e; In
s aas @ sa tn 4 y. & Is,
you 2 f'n oa'
>, mo- IL s.ss. %
s % % n e @ sh ess ss o s
!.
Tear engaged young makes
e
a. ss Il. nice ssn hs % os n s' a h ' Ss
!. e.49.,S,s !, r. !.
i've with with
ys s s5 %:s decent %sa Re n ,s ..
wrath for you that win make
As 4 u 81 s. i s:
Don't marry with pockbok You know ii
present
careful
nv casn instead OF feelings
DOROTHY
saia E s ak "a s he
Z: envy n s...: s = a ssss,es
you lose your charm for him. an he
hether the sincere
WnT nay q may not have serious Intentions
good hard horse sense not to break -
gses e the man gu the pyeges q He
al Of times
having half other
control her and what shall
marry gets weary Of her
he can
4 man unequal trade, isn't 1t?
his steady
steady company ne VIII have g with
Wsouin3 TN. tCcpgdrhk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Broiled Lamb Chops.

Remove the pink skin and super
fiuous fat from some lamb chops.
Brush them over with a mixture of
two parts Of oil to one part vinegar,
and arrange them in pairs with sliced
onion between. Let stand an hour,
then remove the onion and broiI the
chops on a well creased broilert for
about minutes, turning often.
Spread lightly with creamed butter
and sprinkle with salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Freezing over the Equator.

III used to be thought that the
higher one ascends into ehe upper
atmosphere, the colder II becomes.
But the records brought down by bali
looms which carry registering
thermometers and barometers do not
ten this story. They show that when
the shakespeare. q reached. that IL.
the region above the clouds and
winds, the air ID very cold, but It does
not get much colder no matter how
high the, balloon aScends. and they
have ascended many miles. The
stratosphere appears TO, be about
seven miles above the earth In AM
erica, ave miles over the Poles, and
10 miles over the Equator! Thus 1t
happens that Notwithstanding the
great heat of the equatorial atmos-
phere at the surface Of the earth, the
temperature OF the stratOsphere above
the Equator is 10 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit, while above the Poles It
n only about 8 balOw.
Now what do You know about
that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Lizards are reptiles.
.. The common lizards Of the east
ern United States are not poisonous.
west are.
8. AlligatOrs and crocodiles are
closely related to lizards.
&. Some lizards are mistaken for
snakes because they are legless.
s. Lizards are cold -blooded.
8. Nevis are not lizards, though
outwardly resembling them: they are
amphibiaps. more nearly related to
tcopyrieht. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

Lesto H0rsh, tchO has 01icuVs been
Gccnst0nse6 TO S6yeB6ss. % left scsth-
OFT nsOneg. She fsids her rich lssends
are Oy the f0tr-tcedther variety, and
bec9Nse she has sieUev been taught to
40 0Mvth&ifO. = tDrceG to take . posi-
ttOn az EadakS Ny6td 1ctth Mona KtDOs-
~. IN fhs J1nttlN Gre Richnr2 Eim0s-
Ten and Harry the son. Mona redg-
lees that Lleiln - really Az Oo0d al she
vi. and Ito GntHstp herself hunsiliates
perseccNteg her IN another fcGv. and
RichGrd, tDhpSe marriage nth Mona
has been an uebGppv one, VI s0ryv
for the girl Mono, trIs0 MUes on al
Nttrnti0n, - tNtenssted In man fnHsed
Ronald Cameron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Danny Goes Visiting.
One should always be his best
When he finds himself q guest.
Danny Meadow Mouse.

What Danny means by that saying
= that when one is guest one y IN
the position of receiving fayors ana.
therefore, should be polite and consid-
erate of the feelings of others. This
Of course. Is very true. but 10 ftsf11 sal-
WAYS easy There il such at.thtng -
being willing guest. ana saAaln5 tners
% such a thing as being an nfwiiiing
ruest But in either case it, Is wise
b appear at ones best.
Jimmy Skunk had asked Danny why
- hadn't been over to visit him under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
what Do YOu Know
About IL?
Dnlly science SIX.

/. what il the highest level
reached ~ m airplAne7
3. What u the highest level
reached by q registering
balloon
3. What ID the height OF the
highest mountain In the Wofla !?
I. How high do the ordinary
storm clouds stand above the
earth?
s.. How high do the highest
OF all clouds extends
s. How high does the earthS
atmosphere extend?
Answers to these questions
! In tomorrow's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
F, (Copyrfght. 1889

Z Ancient legend has It that the mag
pie still lies under Noah's curse, be-
cause, when all other birds came into
the ark Of their own accord, the
maybe alone gave trouble. and had
to be caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Lessons in English
d. v. .. oORDON.

Words often mIsused: Don't say II
begun reading the book last night. Z
say began. =
Often misspelled: Fortieth; no U in
FIRST syllable.
Synonyms: Burn. ignite. flame, con-
sumo, search. kindle, blaze. char.
times and It Ii yours" Let us IN
crease our vocabulary by mastering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

one word each day. Today's word:
Vulnerary: tending to cure wounds
"She examined the wound and APP
piled to It such vulnerary remedies
as were possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

cheney, while to be penUrious implies
atinginess. When We come to this
distinction the difference is striking.
yet the thrifty person has always TO
Be on her guard lest some shadow OF
.acrtmpiness Is cast by her saving.
The penurious person fears nothing
except that she might become gener-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

fate of that part of the population
which belongs to the national minori-
ties is really deplorable one 1,000
Ukrainian, Lithuanian, White Rus
sian schools are closed). There is
something else which one does not
find anywhere else in Europe: The
massacres of the unemployed. Since
the beginning of this year the police
have attacked and shot at groups and
demonstrations of unemployed 65
times. TIE results of these disturb
ances were 1,100 arrests, $50 injured
and 13 dead unemployed.
1.-THE conquest of power by Mar
shall Pilsudsky, who is considered as
a real democrat by the public abroad,
gave rise to the hope that the terror
in Poland would finally cease.
However, 5000 prisoners have re-
manned in their cells, treated inhu-
manly, the schools remain closed, the
trade unions remain disbanded, the
newspapers remain prohibited, the
population of the national minorities
remain suppressed and the police UNI
dertake new prosecutions, new ar
rests, and new brutalities.
Once more French voices are rails
ed against the breaches of right and
against the crimes against humanity
in Poland. They will not cease to de-
mand that together with an amnesty
for the political prisoners those liber-
ties are re-established which are the
most elementary ones in civilized
country.
"The Initiative Committee: Sever
inc, Henri Barbusse, Madame de Saint
Prix, Madelaine Marx, Leon Bazal-
gette, Henry Torres, George Pioch."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
Soviet Industry Steadily Rises

d EGARDLESS of the rumors of a
~ crisis which are being spread by
the social-democratic and bourgeois
press, Soviet industry is not only con-
tinuously increasing its production,
but the last monthly increase of pro-
duction in March, 1926, even shows in
some branches of production record
which has not hitherto been reached.
The value of the total production of
industry in March amounts to 1926
million pre-war roubles, i. e., almost 5
per cent more than in February, 1926
(297.7 million), and more than 40 per
cent more than in March of last year
(222.4 millions). (At the most -four
ishing time of capitalist development
an annual increase of 5--6 per cent
was extraordinarily good.)
If we consider the separate
branches of industry, textile produc-
ton does not show any great change
as compared with the production in
February, which is to be attributed to
the lack of raw material; all other
branches of industry, on the other
hand, show rapid increase.
Increased Building.
The tremendously increasing build
ing activity is evidenced by the in
crease in the production of cement,
by fully 80 per cent in a month.
The production of coal shows an adj
vance in two directions. The gross
haulage increased from 1,S12,357 tons
in February to 1864, 1854 in March, i. e..
by 81 per cent. On the other hand,
the amount consumed in the works
themselves was reduced by or per
cent.
The production of naphtha has in
creased still more rapidly. 1t amount
ed to 57S,906 tons in February and
rose to 63S,635 tons in March, /. e.,
1913 per cent.
Metal Industry Grows.
The development of the metal in
dustry shows the following figures:
Cast iron ......... 162,315 1SS,745
Martin STEEL. 226,02S 264,732
Rolled iron ...... 176,S05 1894
The tendency of this growth in the
direction of the industrialzation of the
country is revealed by the fact that
the comparative increase in heavy In