davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

Boston, Jan. II, 1910.
New York-The average price of &c
active stocks at the close Tuesday was
1865. decline of 81 compared with
Mondays close. A year ago the aver
age was 117.67.
Pres. Oler of American Ice Co says:
The increase in profit account is due to
better,nent of our manufacturing con-
ditiors. Instead of paying dividends
directors believe it better to invest the
money in new manufacturing plants
and in reduction of interest bearing
fixed obligations
Since issuance of $4,000. 900 first in
terest-bearing mortgage bonds last
spring. the company has acquired over
$,OOO,000 of these bonds. thus reducing
fixed charges to the extent of the ac-
crued interest
Chicago-The st. Paul has inaugural
ed It's through freight service to Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Hunt, Ellis & Co.--On the whole the
outlook for ultimate higher prices has
not impaired, and stocks bought on
the present reaction should show hand
some profits a little later on.
New York-International Nickel Co.
continues to break records in orders
received. December shows the largest
bookings for any one month since the
company began business. The improve
ment comes from all lines.
Dividend disbursements on the COM
mon are at the rate of per cent. per
annum, calling for $529,359 The record
earnings on the common were $1,254 76S,
or 14.2 per cent. in 1907. and unless sur
plus is substantially reduced by extra
large depreciation, the current year
bids fair to show as well, or better.
Boston-Yesterday's sensational rise
in Lake to $50 per share, which repre-
sents an advance of II per share in
two days trading, is thought to be due
in some degree to the covering of
shorts
Ever since the stock sold in the SOS.
and especially since it crossed SO per
share, there has been considerable short
selling of the stock, but it has always
been covered at a loss.
Houghton, Mich.-Though not official,
it is learned from entirely reliable
sources that Oneco has cut an uniden-
tilted amydaloid lode at a depth OF
around $50 feet in the No. drill hole
A Calumet & Hecla official who has
seen the core says the lode, which is
IL feet wide, bears much resemblance
to the Kearsarge bed and is heavily
charged with copper. This lode lies ap-
proximately 1900 feet west of the Oneco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
BOSTON MAGNATES RETURN.
Dovey Taylor and Lake are Back OF
Their Jobs.

Boston. Jan. 12.-There was gen.
eral homecoming of the magnates yes
terday and from now on there is like
~ to be something doing in the camps
of both baseball teams.
1t was almost a dead heat into town
for President John Dewey of the Ma
tionals and President John l. Taylor
of the Americans. President Dewey was
only three hours late getting in from
st. Louis. about ! o'clock, while Presi-
dent Taylor appeared at his office soon
after that hour, after his long ride
from the coast.
oBth are well and happy and neither
had much that was startling to offer
in the way of news. Mr.. Dewey has
passed his vacation in St Louis amid
cold weather and snow storms. His
friends have gone wild over the sleigh
ing that was unusually possible, and
he brings back the information that
Dick Gilmore as candy merchant is
a huge success.
Manager Fred Lake was back at the
Dove cote early in the forenoon, after
his hurried trip over to New York to
have 8 talk with John "Muggsy' Nc
Graw. He nal intended to remain over
until today. but changed his mind,
preferring to be on hand for President
DoVey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

TIM Corbett has an interesting the
l DRY about the knocking out OF
y Kctchel by Johnson with right
hand punch that broke off several of
the Montana middleweight's teeth.
when a man is knocked down and
gets up again he's extremely danger
Gus for a moment" said Corbett the
other day. He suddenly realizes that
he has come to crisis in the fight. An
other punch may beat him. Every
ounce Of nerve force jumps to the de-
fence His eye is twice as keen-he
sees twice as much as at any other
time He realizes everything in an in
slant He knows just what the other
fellow is goirg to do. His nerves act
suddenly When he hits he hits out
in desperation, with twice his normal
strength. That's just what Johnson
did He vas knocked down by a small
er man that he was perfectly confident
of beating easily. Instead, he got up
with only one idea in his head-he was
in danger and had to fight FOR his life.
He spread out fat-footed, and as
Ketchel rushed in met him with a
Highlander straight to the jaw with
every ounce of force in his body behind
it, Johnson couldn't have struck such
a blow DELIBERATELY in the middle of
a fight. and he couldn't have struck it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
6ERGIN VS.. CUNNINGHAM.
Lewiston Athletic Club Highest Bidder
for the Proposed Bout.

An offer of $505 for bout between
Mike Cunningham and Tommy Bergn
was made Tuesday night by the Lewis
ton Athletic Club of which Jerry Bteen
Is chief promoter, The sum was the
largest of four bids presented for the
night and was conditionally accepted.
The bids were all for two six-round bouts
but 1t may be necessary to cut that to
one six-round bout. In which case new
bids may be necessary.
The offer of the Lewiston Athletic Club
was S06 or 65 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts. for two six-round bouts.
The offer Of the Armory A. c. was a
purse Of $452 or g. per cent of the gate
receipts for two six-round bouts. or a
purse Of 500 or so per cent of the gate
receipts for one six-round bout.
The offer of the Canadian Club was
purse of $34S. 80 or IS per cent. of the
gross receipts. the winner to receive, II
a knockout. 30 per cent. and the Other
q per cent. for two siN-round bouts.
The offer Of f.. w. Hanks of August;
was a $500 guarantee and privilege OF
50 per cent Of the gross receipts, the boy
to 20 two six-round bouts between Jan
16 and Feb at Lewiston or Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Sporting Notes

Ernie Nelson. the Boston A. A. sprin-
| ter. has strained ankle. 1t is believed
a let-up for few days in his training
work will again put him right.
| Bill" Prout. the Boston A. A. quar-
| tcrmiler, announces this winter as ms
last as an indoor runner He INTENDS
putting all his time in the practice OF
law.
The Williams and Wesleyan relay
teams will figure in one of the many
! team races to be run at the Boston
| Athletic Association games Feb. II in
Mechanics hall.
The Harvard Freshman hockey seven
will be coached by Morgan of last
years Varsity. who is ineligible this
year because of being on probation.
His hardest work will be developing
team play.
1t is reported that win" Bailey, the
New York Athletic Club distance run
ner, walks home from his office every
night. The trip takes him three hours.
He uses the stunt as part of his train
ing.
For the first time since 1905 the Cor
nell and Pennsylvania track teams VIII
meet at ithaca in dual meet this
spring. 1t is also announced that the
Comedians will compete in a dual re-
gatta on Lake Cayuga Memorial day or
the Saturday before. A dual track
meet with Princeton will also be held.
There will be a grand wrestling
| match at the Woodland Opera house
at Calais Thursday evening Tan 10
between Jim Smart, champion of Eng
land. and Jack Mccormack. heavy
weight champion boxer of Maine and
New Hampshire. The event promises
to be of unusual interest in the sport
ing fraternity as the men are said to
be very evenly matched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
TRAINING PLANS ANNOUNCED,
Doves Thus Far Have But Five Exhi-
btion Games Scheduled.

Boston. Jon. 12.-Plans for the spring
trlp OF the Boston National League
baseball team was announced today
~ President John Dewey today on his
return t" this city. AS in the case of
tho American League club. the Boston
National team Will play fewer ante
season exhibition games this year than
heretofore. President Dewey will leave
Cincinnati on March II for Augusta
Ga. WitE the Western members of his
team, while Manager Fred Lake will
start from here with the Eastern ag-
gregation SO as to arrive at Augusta
about the same time. The club will
have two weeks at the training camp
at Augusta. Only five exhibition games
have been scheduled thus far, the first
one TO he played at Atlanta on April
l. followed by game at Birmingham
Ala. on April .. two at Chattanooga,
Tenn, on April and 5, and at Knox
Vile, Tenn. on April 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Lynch Gives
Umps and Players
Good Advice,

1.-The umpire who has the least
trouble and makes the biggest nit with
the players and the spectators isn't
the man who visits the benches of the
opposing teams before the game and
makes himself popular with the fell
lows by kidding them and trying to be
a good fellow. It's the man who walks
to the plate as soon as he comes on
the field brushes off the rubber. makes
the captains come to him with the
batting orders and then starts the con-
test without further comment, who
makes the hit with the audience and
has the respect of the players de-
clared President Lynch of the National
League at the dinner at the Sinton
hotel. Cincinnati, recently. And it's
the men on the bench and on the
coaching lines-the men with the al
legged wit and vinegary comment, who
put the umpire 50 far in the air that
he throws out of the game the reg
ular player who makes a kick on de-
cision Keep your men on the bench
quiet and you'll not have many play
ers canned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
WORLD OF SPORES
Fighters Dangerous After
Touchdown, Says Corbett

if he'd had time to get scared. because
when man is afraid all the strength
goes out of HIM.
"Fitzsimnons was always most dan
eerous after he had been badly hurt,
Corbett went on. AT Carson l near
" had him in the sixth round. Many
neonle have. told me since that l made
The mistake of my life in not going at
ter him the second he got up. But 1t
wasn't a mistake, even though l lost
the fight later on. If I had it all 10
do over again Ia fight the same way
When Fitz rose from his knees IN the
sixth he was 10 times as dangerous as
when he was unhurt. His legs were
vohhly but his eye was keen and he
had that desperate strength. IL L had
mixer with hin then the advantage
1yo,,ld have been his. I deliberately be-
can fairting for openings, and plac-
mo nv blows without too much hur-
W and the bell saved him. He recup-
Grated and came out strong for the
seventh.
"Sharkey and Rubin both came near
uniting F'itz out, but they didn't know
enough to finish him. They should
have taken their time. tented him out
when he was groggy and placed the
knockout blow deliberately. They rush
cd and he got them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Baseball Notes

Major league clubs are hustling to
get rid of their extra players before it
is too late to find market for them.
The late Prof. James Barr Aines was
a pioneer ball player at IlarV ard just
after the Civil War ard one of the best
second basemen of his time. He was
captain in 1867 and 1868.
Joe Casey, the Little Rock catcher,
who will be with Detroit this year, was
a visitor at the Boston American head
quarters Tuesday. This lad caught in
sidered a conner. He caught in the
first game with Detroit in Boston last
fall. His home is in Wakefield.
There will be a meeting of the can
didates for the Harvard baseball team
In Harvard Union Jan. "a. The bat
terry candidates will report for prac-
tice at the baseball cage Jan. 81. The
candidates for the Freshman team are
to meet Feb. IA.
Manager Joseph S. Ely of the Will
liams College baseball team has prac-
tically completed arrangements with
Billy Lauder. who coached the team
in 1907 and 1908, to again act in the
same capacity. During the two seasons
under Lauder, Williams was very sue
cessful.
Think OF teams having &c pitchers
This is the list the Cleveland club has
on it's rolls: Joss, Young, Rhoades,
Berger. Falkenberg, Sitton, Otis, Mitch
ell, Winchell, Ables, Gregg. Hardness,
koestner Boise, Doane, Patrick, Kent,
Linke, Wright, Cough, Robinson,
Tombstone. Baskette, Griffin, Kirsch
and Van Sickle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
MITCHELL is DELIGHTED.
Griffith Put More Yeast into Salary
Than He Expected.

Cincinnati. D.. Jan. 12-The first
sure enough Red this year is Mike
Mitchell, one of the star outfielders
in the local camp. Mitchell signed his
contract Tuesday and told the news
paper men that it has such good terms
in it that he is surprised Il thought
/ should get little raise, but this
why this is like taking candy from a
baby. However since Manager Griffith
seems to think / ought to have it,
surely will"
Hoblitzell, Bescher, Higgins and Nc
Lean will sign their contracts early
tomorrow All will receive bigger
money than last year. Mclean says he
took his contract home to read because
he thought he ard his wife should go
over it in detail together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
TAKES NEW LIFE.
U. of M. Track Squad Shows Effect of
Coach Mills Presence.

Orono. Me-, Jan. 12.-(SpeciaD.
life was seen on the U. of M. indoor
track Wednesday noon as result Of
the presence of Coach Mills. Although
Mr.. Mills has only been engaged to coach
the relay team for the B. A. A. meet. it
is probable he will be engaged for the
remainder of the year. Coach Mills has
large squad of men to choose from.
Three veteran track men are at college.
They are Cook 10; Littlefeld, 10, and
Fortier, 10. Walker, II, last years sub
stitute, is also out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Wales Grange.

The beautiful weather and fine
sleiShng Saturday called out a large
number to witness the installation of
the officers of Wales Grange by State
Overseer Patten of Topsham. assisted
by Sister Nellie Sanborn. After the
installation an oyster dinner was
served IN the new dining room. In
the afternoon obstructive remarks were
made by Brother Patten and visiting
members from Monmouth Grange.
Visitors were present from Monmouth,
Lewiston and Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Killing WANTS TO PLAY.
Had Permission from Murphy 30 Be
Of Last Season.

Kansas city. Jan. 12.-John King.
one Of tho few baseball holdouts who
really hold ont. il; in a receptive mood.
John will talk baseball on the slightest
provocation and. if said provocation
isn't Forthcoming. John will start the
talk himself before the confab has
reached the first lap.
King wants to play ball this year He
hasn't said as much in as many words.
but he has said he will play if he can
get the money.
IT isn't the money that is worrying
King. John has a paying business in
his billiard hall here. and it is true
that John doesn't have to rastime for
q living if he doesn't want to. But
King likes the game of baseball.
There's the secret. and that's the rea-
son John is III a receptive mood. He
fears that if he fingers beyond the pale
of organized ball another season he'll
never be able t. come back"
King is afraid that If he remains out
of the game another year he'll have toe
hard time getting back to the old
ways. Hence. John G. is ready to talk
business with anyone who makes an
offer and has right to make that Of
fer. And if King can square up with
baseball and the terms are suitable
he'll play ball in big leaguedom this
summer
That's straight John doesn't figure
that Re IS in bad with the National
Commission. He has a paper. signed by
Charles Webb Murphy. granting him a
leave OF absence last summer for the
entire season. With this document
tucked safely away in his strong box
king doesn't see how he can be I'M
der the ban of basebalrs highest tri-
bunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. L..
FLOUR-Quiet and about steady; re-
ceipts 23374 shipments 1855
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 1873 ele-
vator domestic and 1872 o b afloat NOM
inal: No 1 northern Duluth 127i and No.
hard winter 1881 o b afioat nominal
receipts 3S,400.
CORN-Spot strong; No. . 74S elevator
domestic 754 delivered and 73i
afloat nominal; receipts &S75; shipments
1l,422.
OATS-Spot strong; mixed 81: natural
white 53d55 clipped white 53l@56a; re-
ceipts 42,700.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firm; middle west prime 800
1910; refined irregular.
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscavado 50 test
$751; centrifugal 96 test All; molasses SUI
gar 50 test $50: refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady. unchanged; receipts
1870
EGGS-Quiet: receipts 5G3l: state, Pa
and nearby hennery white fancy 44@50.
POTATOES-Dull. unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

A. r.. Johnston is at Rocklant
grand juror and Clarence Crane
traverse juror. Senator Staples is
attending court.
Mrs. c. Il. Newhall of Palermo
ter has been visiting her sister,
=. G. LugollO.
The installation of the officers I
of the Eastern Star has been posty
ed from Jan. 5th to the next reg
meeting Jan. 18th. s
state Sunday school missionary
Millville, Camden, this week hdl
special services. Mr.. Overlook 0I
lied a Sunday school and C. f. Sd
there this fall and they have REQ
finished beautiful new chapd [
called it the Whitney Christian
sion to hold services in.
John M. HILBERT is at North ~
mo. visiting his sister. Mrs. LA. q
Ter.
Charles Savage who has been VIZ
ing at Granite Hill. returned home
week. -
Sanford Jones is confined ted
house with rheumatism. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. l..
BEEF-FreSh firm: whole cattle 91110,.
BRAN-Firm. 27.75M2S25
BUTTER-Firm; northern 35@26; west
ern 34034l.
CHEESE-F'irm: New York 1SGd
CORN-Steadier; No. 3 yellow 49,.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 43m4i; west
crn 35M37.
FLOUR-Unchanged; spring patent 500
m64O
HAY-Unchanged No. 1 90
LAMBS-Firm, Halls
LARD-Firm pure 49,.
MIXED FEED-Firm. 27.75m30
OATS-Strong; No. , clipped white 55l.
PORK-Steady: medium backs q. 75MoS
POTATOES-Steady; white 115@120
SUGAR-Steady; granulated 5.25.
VEALS-Steady 14Gf15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
LINCOLN
WALDoBoRo.

The funeral services of the lat =,
Sarah Elizabeth Kennedy was oh.a
ed Friday at her home ON Mair -
Rev. F. Fl. Pratt, pastor of tho y
fist church, officiated. The buri., |
in the Village cemetery.
Miss Bessie r. Reed has r..,.
from Boston.
Mrs. j. T. Gay, Jr, and dap,,,
Miss Annie, were in Rocklapd g..
day shopping.
Miss Pearl fash of Winslow N
was in town Saturday.
The sleighing in town is exoop
and the farmers are taking advan,'
of it in bringing large amoupts
wood to market.
Henry z. Willett was in RocL.
Saturday on business.
Ivan and Melrose Scott have ro,,,
to Brcksport Seminary. after ba,;
passed the holidays with their ,
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott
Capt. Willard Wade returned IN
NeSseI Mohudy.
Miss Jessie keene. a teacher in
State Normal school at Gorham ,
Miss Faye Keene, a teacher in r,
erly High school, have returned
their duties. after passing their va,
ton with their parents, Mr.. and N
G. T. Keene.
Mrs. Edward Howell returned m
Knox hospital. Rockland. FRIDAY
last week, much improved in health
Miss Alice NJ. Reed is able to be q
after having been confined to the hon
over a week with a bad cold.
Mrs. Mabel Gilman has return
from New York.
Mrs. Dora Yorke and her daught
Miss Grace Yorkc have returned I'm
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
WORLDS "eARRIER CHAMPION"
Memphis Negroes Draw Color Line at
Banquet to Langford.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 12.-At ban
ouet in which the color line was drawn
barring "all white guests Sam
Langford, the Boston Negro, was
toasted as ''barrier champion of the
world" by brother Africans here.
Langford was then accompanied to the
train by an escort of honor. He left
fir Philadelphia to witness the Kauf-
mann o. Bricn fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
COTE AND BERGlN
Will Meet at City Hall Wednesday
Evening, Jan. 26.

Promoter Hanks announced Wednesday
afternoon that he had completed ar
rangements for meeting at City hall
on Wednesday evening. Jan. g. between
Arthur Cote Of Biddeford and Tommy
Bergin OF Lewiston. The boys will go two
six-round bouts and u sufficient number
Of preliminaries will be added to round
out the bill for the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
LUCAS SHADES RYAN.
Winner BY Narrow Margin in Bout at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Jan. 12.-Willie Lucas
had a shade the better of Adam Ryan
in the windup at the Douglas A. c.
Tuesday night. Lucas landed the
cleaner blows and sent Ryan to the
mat in the opening round. Ryan did
his hest work at short range, landing
hard on Lucas body several times
I with weil-timed blows, but Lucas was
always willing to mix matters with the
general and was entitled to the deci-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. T..
Spot closed quiet 80 points lower Mid
ding uplands Is: do. gulf 1878. No sales.
Galveston dull 15a: New Orleans steady
49,; Savannah nominal, 15s; Charleston
nominal. 15l; Memphis nominal. 15s
Net receipts for five days 112,O44.
Exports to Great Britain a, asa to the
continent ISIS; to Japan 1927.
Stock 905 O9S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
Il read in a Boston paper"

L read in a Boston paper" said
Pres. Taylor, that Hugh Jennings
would like to secure Catcher Bill Car
rigan. l doubt if either Manager Jen-
nings or Pres. Nevin would make any
such statement, as it is not good base
ball policy for club to send out re-
ports that it would like some other
clubs players. | guess you will find
Carrigan, Donahue and Madden doing
the catching for the Boston Red Sox
next season"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

Two children lost their lives and sew
eral others were seriously burned in a
lire OF unknown origin which early
Wednesday at Norfolk, Va, DESTROYED
several of the small buildings on the
jamestown Exposition grounds. includ-
ing the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy building, a duplication &of
"Beauvoir," the former home in Mis-
sissippi of Jefferson Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
COOPER'S MILLS.

Mrs. Ethel Munsey died at her ho
Thursday. She was a good neigh
and friend and her death is a loss
the village. Besides husband
leaves a mother. two brothers and
sister to mourn her loss, George Nj
Sey, Mrs. James Brann. Joseph Bra
Leslie Brann of this place, and Y
Mark Grimes of Hallowell.
The shop and barn owned by Wi
Gardner was destroyed by fire Thu
day night at midnight Among
things destroyed were a COW, hens
number of tools. etc.
Mrs. Edwin Kelley is suffering d
q bad attack of asthma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13
KetChel Will Meet
Burns at Sydney.

Melbourne. Australia. Jan. 12.-Stanley
Ketchsl has cabled to Hugh Mcintosh,
tho fight promoter. that he Is willing
to meet Tommy Burns In Australia The
match probably will be made. and the
fight take place in Sydney about Easter.
Bob Fitzsmmons will train ketchel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-13

lode. and is in the presumed -,
sefs Mulbeseswafa famous F. %
which has been the object of can.. ~
able searching during tlreuuss~s ~
The discovery Is also n sefSs$z yea
ance to Franklin and Arcadian p0a
New fork-in the first week Of !.
tnere was a shrinkage in steel ord.
YET new business was as large II \
larger than in any corresponding ~
cd since the organization of the ~ pa
Corporation. This is naturallv ',s
period and orders in the frs, y
were not expected to reach tho W.
age In the last quarter of las, ~
6ase' on orders already booked =
s'eei contracts pending, an active r
IN steel Is anticipated by conserv. ID
steel manufacturers. "o1