davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
GERMANS SEEN. Y. A. G. BOUTS
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE OFFICERS
OF THE HOHENZOLLERN.

With the departure of Prince Henry, the
tertainment of the officers of the Hohenzollern
begins. The first of their receptions came last
night at the New-York Athletic Club. pro-
gramme had been prepared which especially
intended to illustrate the American athletic
sports and gymnastic training in this country.
The clubhouse was beautifully decorated, and
as the German officers arrived at o'clock they
were received at the door by the president, John
r. Van Wormer, and committee from the club.
The first feature Of the evening was an exhi-
bition of water sports. The tub races and fancy
swimming feats heartily applauded by the
naval officers, but the contests which called for
their greatest interest and applause were the
boxing bouts that given in the main gym
naSium. AS the boxers worked up into a hot
scrimmage there was a look of amazement
their faces. At the end of each round they
leaned over and talked together earnestly. and
it evident that the exhibitions or the manly
art had pleased them greatly.
The various wrestling, fencing and tumbling
bouts called forth their applause also, but IL
was easy to that the genuine scrap was
the particular feature Of the evening for the
officers
At the close of the exhibition of sports sup
per was served for the invited guests In the
dining room. which was decorated for the oc-
casion with numerous American and German
flags AS the guests entered the dining room
an orchestra behind bower Of palms played
national airs, and there was hearty cheer
for the visitors.
Among those present Commander Won
Holeben Commander Hippo, Lieutenant Com
man6er Won Mantey Lieutenant Commander
Karts and Lieutenants Rebensberg, Seiden-
sticker Won Haxthausen, Steinmeyer, Nicolai,
Ellie Vida and Uthemann, from the Hoherzol-
lern; Captsin Clifford II. West, Commander r.
p Rogers captain Jacob w Miller, Lieutenant
Commander A. b. Fry, Captain A. T. Mahan,
Emil L. Boas and DR.. II. Schlieben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
REISS CASE DISMISSED.
HE EXPLAINS THAT A FRIEND RAISED
STOCK CERTIFICATE FROM FIVE
TO FIVE HUNDRED SHARES.

Bert Reiss, whose action in stirring up the
Guden-D ady rumpus brought on a judicial in
vestigation of the transaction whereby on Janu-
airy Is, 1901, he obtained a loan of $4,000 on
a certificate of stock that had been raised from
five to five hundred shares, was the stand in
that before Magistrate Tighe. In the Butler
st. police court. Brooklyn, yesterday. District
Attorney Clarke said that he did not consider
the evidence strong enough to ask for war
rant for Mr.. Reiss's arrest. Magistrate Tighe
declared also that he did not feel justified in
taking any aggressive action. and accordingly
dismissed the case. Reisss explanation was
that the stock certificate had been given to him
by an Englshman who wanted to obtain S15,-
600 and who has since disappeared.
Joseph B. White secretary of the Hamilton
Trust Company, testified to giving Mr.. Reiss
a check for $4,000 and accepting certificate
for what appeared to be five hundred shares of
stock of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
lao eul lpqa uITu pIoa 'peyllse, gu 'ssIsH 'pDoI
tificate had been made out for five hundred
shares, contrary to the usual rules against
making out one certificate for large an
amount, by a special vote of the directors of
the railroad, because he, his wife and his
brother-in-law, all being interested In the stock,
wished to keep 1t in bulk. Mr.. White sent the
certificate to the offices of the railroad where
out to Mr. Reiss for five shares of stock and
that the amount had been raised TO fiVe hundred
shares. When the secretary informed Mr.. Reiss
of this he returned the $1,000
When Mr. Reiss went the stand he denied
that he had ever stated that the stock certificate
had been made out for five hundred shares by
a special vote of the directors OF the railroad
He said that he had bought the hve shares or
stock and afterward turned IL over TO Ger
tain Englishman, and that later this man had
asked him to raise $4,000 for him. Mr. Reiss
said that he had promised to raise the money
for the Englishman, who had given him the
stock certificate to pledge as collateral He was
ignorant of the fact that the certi1cate had been
raised and had had perfect confidence In his
friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
GUDEN, CASE NOT DECIDED.
FINAL, DECISION OF GOVERNOR ODELLI
IS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Odell said to-
night that he had not yet completed his exam
ination of the evidence on the charges against
Sheriff Guden of Kings County. When he was
told that Republican Senator had said that
Sheriff Guden was to be removed, and that
Norman s. Dixie, of Kings County would be
appointed in his place. the Governor said:
at have not yet made any decision in the
Guden case, and therefore have not selected Mr..
Dixie as his successor"
Does Lieutenant Governor Woodruff favor
Mr.. bikes appointment"
II understand" said the Governor, that the
Lieutenant Governor would be satisfied with
Mr.. Dike's appointment"
Have you ever met Mr.. Dike?"
ooh yes. He is member of the State COM
mission appointed to select site for he pro-
posed State Hospital for Consumptives
The Governor will probably announce S de-
cision tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
LOWS ESTIMATE OF PRINCE
THE MAYOR IN HIS HOME DISTRICT
ALSO GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
PATRONAGE

The members of the Greater New-York De-
mocracy of the xxIXth Assembly District last
night had housewarming at their new head
quarters, No. 121 East Eighty third-st. Mayor
Low Borough President Cantor, Deputy Con-
troller Phillips, Superintendent Walker of the
Department of Public Buildings; Superintend-
ent Collins. of Highways; Superintendent Mi
chales, of the Department of Sewers Assembly
man Seligsberg and John c. Sheehan We're pres
emit The clubhouse was crowded with MEM
bers of the district organization. Meyer ].
Stein, leader of the district. presided.
Deputy Collector Phillips, Mr.. Sheehan, Presi-
dent Cantor and Matthew P. Breen. leader of
the Greater New-York Democracy in The Bronx
spoke While the latter was talking Mayor
Low arrived. 1t was his home district and he
was received with great enthus asm.' He said
in part:
have been so much thrown in the company of
princes of late that find it really refreshing to
be among mo- the representatives. Of free people
to been 5e born in this country to the
the open heartsdness' Of the sailor the courtesy
Of the gentleman and the interest of the OF
Intellectual eyes and believe that as result Of
his visit we viii be better appreciated in Germany
element of our population more highly.
The Mayor devoted some of his address to
patronage He said in this connection:
beg to assure YOU that the desire to do justice
TO every element OF the fusion which elected me
burns within the beacon light at every
step take. You may differ from me, but don't
think 1t Is right 70 use patronage for the purpose
of obtaining political support attracting added
strength to political movement In my eStima-
tion patronage is the weakness of a party. not
its strength. II patronage meant strength, Tam
many would be in power to-day. Whether be
wrong or not must confess l4Gt it would take
a much more astute politician than to use
patronage for the strengthening of even one single
party, much more to il for the strengthen
ing of all the elements Of the fusion movement
which elected me and my colleagues. The source
of political power In our American commonwealth
is not in patronage, but in public opinion The
strength of our party depends upon keeping in
constant touch with that source This will strive
to do, and will also strive to give such gov
eminent to this city that may be able TO ap-
peal the strength of II TO enlightened public
opinion hope gentlemen of my home district,
that you will hold up my hands in doing
The Mayor was cheered to the echo when he
left the clubhouse, at the end OF his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
WILLIAM L. STONE.
Mount Vernon, n. Y. Feb. rs.
POPE AND THE BACON CIPHER.

no the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. MI winters Shakespeare Again.. when
snneared in your issue of yesterday-being his
second recent contribution versus the authorship
brsesndage craze-I have just perused with that
Measurable aVidty which his signature or Initials
frsuire when subscribed 10 articles In the colun ms
% your paper
To the Baconian scholar, as well as to the
Fhakespeartan scholar. Mr.. Winters words garry
weight and hope: weight Of controversial poernics
hope for the preservation Of Bacons character
against the assaults OF his pseudo-friends Shakes
peare can take care q mis- enemies. II Pope had
not written his oft quoted couplet:
IF parts allure thee. think now Bacon shi--en'
The Wfsest highest, meanest or MANKIND,
Baron Verulam wouIc probably have gone down
70 all posterity with histor al accentuaton upon
his wise nd high "allYrfng parts; but the little
nightingale OF Twickenham has not allowed the
snneanest Of mankind" thus 10 pose In SANITY earp.
Now. 40 Beconian scholar has ever Claimed for
the heayen-born philosopher the giories or me
heaven-born poet lOr who more than me pa
CONAN specialist is OF the irieconc4la DID ~
OF such a claim? If. then, we allow ourselves 20
suppose for one moment that sacoLlana StP, ot
ssi-.-1S exists IL tbs First SeAss wouid IT. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Feb. 2I.-The central this evening
In Southern Illinois first felt the Pacific Coast
morning. In the southern quadrant Of
high temperatures and heavy rains have prevailed.
cialy Alabama and Georgia Rain has fallen during
the day through The Mississippi Valley. the Ohio Valley
md portions Missouri Valley. Temperature has
somewhat in the lower lake region and Florida
Elsewhere The changes have been small and uninporant
The winds the Atlantic Coast will be brisk to high
Friday except the New-England Coast. where
fresh southeast winds increasing night
prevail Gulf Coast brisk northwest winds will
diminish.
warnings displayed the Louisiana. Missis
sippi Alabama and Florida and from Key West
10 PASSPORT o the Atlantic Coast
warnings have been issued for the rivers In Ala
and Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1922 Broadway, Amer
lean District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Fredericl ". Seminar, No.
194 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune a.:
LONDON-Ofics of The Tribune No. 149 F1eet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co, No. 81 New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co.. A Rue des Petites Ecures.
Hcttinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan, Harjes & No. 81 Boulevard Hausszarr-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureaus des Errangers-
American Express Company, No. IL Rue Scribe.
Societe des Inprmeries Lemercier. No s Place de
FOpera-
GENEVA-Iombard. OGler & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No IL
Schrnede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
HOFFMAN ARMS ROOMS LOOTED.
A JANIToR AND HER HUSBAND ARRESTED
-JEyyELRY AND DRESSES RECOVERED.

A JANITOR AND HER HUSBAND ARRESTED
-JEWELRY AND DRESSES RECOVERED.
Tenants in the Hoffman Arms apartment
House, 6 Madison-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st.. last
evening confirmed a report that several rob-
berries In the house had been traced to a janitor.
and that the woman and her husband had been
placed under arrest Several occupants of
apartments had missed articles OF value, and
Charles A Gerlach the manager. called in the
police TO make investigation. In the rooms OF
the they found many OF the stolen ar
tices. and then traced a large packing case OF
booty TO a house I'm Second-ave The things
stolen consisted of gowns. silverware and jew
elry One of the sufferers was Mrs. Eastman, a
sister OF Mrs. Carter Harrison. of Chicago.
In recovering stolen articles the detectives
found several others which had been stolen from
the Wagner apartment house, No. 81 East
Fifty -ninth-st, where the husband OF the woman
had been employed Mr.. Gerach. who was alb
sent from the Hoffman Arms last night, was
said 10 have lost several things OF value before
he received complaints from the tenants. The
articles stolen and recovered were said to be
worth several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
MR. HOLMES ON MOSCOW.

Burton Holmes gave the second OF his series Of
illustrated lectures at Days Theatre yesterday
afternoon before good audience. His subject was
Moscow and Count Tostoy." He described the
city in his usual interesting manner and showed
many pictures of It, The Views especially
fine as usual. and some particularly entertaining
motion pictures shown. Among these were
two or three in which Count Tostoy appeared
among the members of his family. The lecture will
be repeated this afternoon The series will be
peated Thursday and Friday afternoons of the
next three weeks, the coming subjects being The
Trans-Siberian Railway Picking and the Forbid
den City and Seoul, the Captain OF Corea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
ILLNESS OF SAMUEL A. WALSH.

Samuel A. Walsh, a we'll known member of the
New-York Stock Exchange, is dangerously Ill
from appendicitis at his home. No. 81 West
Thirty ninth-st. He became i'll last Saturday. and
DR.. Charles McBurney, VINO was called I'm, dag
nosed the case of appendicitis. and per-
formed operation Tuesday. Mr.. Walsh rail-
He'd well from the effects of the operation and i'm
proved steadily until Wednesday night. when
change for the occurred. Mr.. Walsh, who
makes his office with Taller & Robinson No 80
Broadway, has been member of the Stock Ex-
change since April "a. 1871 He has long been
prominent a room trader. and is rated as
mil al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

AILEE-on Wednesday February 20, 1902. brief
Illness William H. Alice. IN the 6sth OF his
FUNERAL his late residence No 402 Wander
biIt-avs.. Brooklyn. Friday. February IS 9 .. m
Interment convenience OF family. Kindly omit now
AMBI.ER-on Thursday, February 81. Loanna Haskell.
wife OF ] Edgar Amber Funeral services her late
residence 129 East 2eth-st. Saturday. a. o'clock
p m.
BEHMAN-Ae his residence. No; 81 TIN ave. BROOKLYN.
on Thursday 9th instant. Louis C Behnsn in the
4sth year OF his Notice OF funeral feEeafrer.
REMINGTON Thursday February e. Charlotte Augusta
Berry widow Of late David La Tourette Bennett
Funeral afternoon March at the Church
the Incarnation Madison-ave and SSth-st Announce
of time later
BOoTH-on the 26th inst. Joseph A. Booth. aged 81
years services viii be held Friday afternoon
o'clock funeral chapel OF the stephen Merritt
Fmbalming Institute. Nos. PAL and 2a3 West 23d-st
Interment Greenwood Cemetery Baltimore eft)
papers please copy.
BRowN-suddeny, Thursday morning. February n
1902 his residence No II West lsth-st this city,
Joseph II. Brown. his fist year. services
from Church OF the Holy Communion. eth-ave and
2oth-st.. at m, on Saturday. March l.
cHRIsrIE-on February 25 1902. A. Christie In
the ga OF his Relatives and friends OF the
family respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services from his late residence No 500 West soh-st
Friday. the 2sth inst. at m. Burial saturday
al convenience Of family.
pFNING-At home. Arlington. Vt Mrs. Mary Chit
tenden Demng. widow OF Sylvester peming, esq. in
slet OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
HOSPITAL GROUNDS DRAINED.
OIL STOVES FURNISHING HEAT AT KING
sToN VENUE HOSPITAL.

Except for the TACT that the heating plant had
mo- been placed in working orc the conditions
at the Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contagious
Diseases in Flatbush. Brooklyn. had resumed their
normal aspect agi m tst night. The water, which
Ell one time on Wednesday extended for hundreds
of feet on all sides. aud in some places was three
feel deep had entirely subsidized, thanks TO the
active aid of three fire engines. which worked most
of "Wednesday night. The grounds still in a
deplorably muddy condition but there IS no water
THE retaining walls have been somewhat weak
ened and il was thought best not to start the
heatfng plant again until they were thoroughly
dried out Too IL VIII be possible 10 the foil
ers again Meanwhile oil stoves are being used
j. the various wards and furnishing all the
baat required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
DR WEBB CHASING COYOTES.

Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. 27 (speciaD.-Dr.
Willia n Seward Webb. of the New-York Central
railroad. and his special train party OF New York
people who here for a two weeks stay enjoyed
lively coyote chase the plains east OF the city
,olav Zoe" Kenyon. for several years in charge
~ fhs Colorado Springs Hunt Club, and his famous
daes led No brush was secured but d lively run
aStar a eovote resulted A longer chase will be
made tomorrow over a large area southeast OF
Hoiorad o Strings Kenyon expects 20 capture two
or more COYOTES tomorrow. President Roosevelt
SG----.--fer this region year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

appear that "the meanest OF mankind had
crowned his Mephstophelian attribute by endeav-
orlng 20 rob the laures from the brow his great
contemporary, even from the grave? Are the
cipher hends aware of the anomalies which their
sell -consttuted hypothesis must naturally
gest? If Pope was supposedly wrong In magnify
ing into the superlative degree the mean side of
Bacon's character. that supposed wrong is likely
verified. J. BROTHERHOoD
Montreal, Feb o. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
TELEPHONE WIRES TRIPPED UP FARMER
AND FLOOD DROWNED HIM

]h%f10 Il I~ON1I1 101NO -Ni@a1
Hcksville, Long Island. Feb 27.-One life was lost
in the flood that swept through the hollow a mile
south OF this place. The body of Philip Steinhauer,
a farmer. found in the water, where 1t
caught in a tangle of telephone wires. by Charles
Bartmeyer 1t is supposed that Steinhauer tried to
the hollow. was tripped up by the wires and
drowned before he could extricate himself He was
a widower ffty-eght years old.
Cellars throughout the town flooded There is
a bad washout on the Farmin gdale road. and the
condition OF the road is so bad that guard had
TO remain there all night to people of the
danger
AS a result OF the food the home of James Carey.
at Eouthold north of the railroad station,
rounded by a lake Of water yesterday; The water
first flooded the cellar and then reached the first
floor. Mr.. Carey moved all the furniture that he
could easily handle TO the second floor. where he
and his wife and seven children sought refuge. At
daybreak their predicament was discovered and
neighbors put out in rowboats and rescued them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
NOTTINGHAM DECLARED A REGENT

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Albany, Feb. H.-The Senate and the Assembly
held a Joint session to-day and William Noting
ham, of Syracuse, duly declared to have been
elected regent Of the University of the State of
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

SHOULD be read DAILY all interested changes may
a time)
Foreign mails ending March 4. 1907. VIII
(promptly all the General Postace as
close earlier
closing time below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at D. m wednesday per q = Necar. anu
Friday. s. Palatfa-
Regular and Supplementary mails close a. Foreign
Branch half closing time shown below
Except Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America, via Colon. close hour later at Foretsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND sArURr

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-Engand. rain to-day. with rising tenn
perature: Saturday. rain.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey rain to-day and probably Saturday
District OF Columbia, Maryland Virginia,
rain to-day; Saturday. rain and
For Pennsylvania and Western New-York. rain
to-day and probably Saturday; not Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
JUDGE REAGAN I'LL.

[By TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuEE.l
Austin. Tex. Feb 27.--Judge John H. Reagan, the
only surviving member ~ the Confederate CABINET
&C. tl from pneumonia He is at his farm In AMER
- County He e. eighty-two years old and IS
Chairman of the Texas Railroad Connmisson. ne ne
sarved many years in Congress as Representative
nj Senators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
ADDRESS ON "HISToRIo JAMESTOWN"

Edward Hagaman Hall spoke Historic
jamestown and Her Neighbors'' -ast night in the
Hotel Savoy. before the New-York Society OF the
Order of the Founders and Patriots of America
OF which he is a deputy governor. His talk
illustrated by colored lantern slides OF places Of
historic interest about Jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Through Iiebler & Co, managers for Kyrle Bel
lew Frank Mckee, manager for Miss Mary Man
ner.ng has arranged with Mr. Beew TO appear
under his management for four weeks, with Miss
Mannerfng in a special production of Camille,
begin ar the Garrick Theatre in this city. on Mon
day May &C. where Camille will be played for
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
Special Nonees.

those OF our readers who feel interested the
or the FalVa Mansion. Paris. Il
ranged TO take place the 18th March
illustrated Supplement Of The Marca
"a rev views OF this Museum pen Gf
brated designer Maurice Feuilet
Govt. seiatica SpraIns etc. tresrec By
SO ". 42d SSs Ss'
q, a-Dr Him. 165 West nth Diseases o Women
s1 physicians personally recommend this establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

on the Erie Railroad the Bethesda OF Middle
Most complete hotel accommodations you Tra
service and equipment the best booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

Florizel Reuter- the young violinist, has far
recovered his health to need medical attention
no longer Major Pond expects that he Will be
able 10 resume his public performances in a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
IN NETWORK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY TRI-vEEKLY viii
De charged one cent extra postage in addition
the rates named above.
The Tribune will be mailed to Cuba.
and the Philippi es without extra
postage. -
points countries in tn. Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii be following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

Samuel s and Lee shubert, lessees Of the Casino.
bsvA obtained another lease of the playhouse from
George Frefeld and other executors OF the Bixby
estate, which owns the property. This lease is Tor
q term of five years at so. 500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

Miss Annie Irish will be released from Miss
Amelia Bingham's company. with which she is
T. time 70 ioin the company which is to open at
The Garden Theatre on March 81, in Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
GOES ABROAD TO BUY STEEL.

A SHORTAGE OF RAW MATERIAL HERE MAKES
FOREIGN PURCHASES NECESSARY.
W. F. Bonne of Cleveland, sailed the
steamer Teutonic on Wednesday a representa-
tive of the Independent Sheet Mills Company, to
buy from English and German mills $4,000 tons Of
steel bilets and sheet bars for delivery at Pitts
burg The reason for this foreign purchase is he
shortage in the output of raw steel in the [ lted
States Ii is believed that from 10000 TO 100000
tons of foreign steel will be needed this year to
sunnIement the domestic output.