davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09


Bailey ard tone cheIns o more
than "a on
the sena RE seete out ia
Ne tinds nece for Rslpbl feans
10 come TO the rescue OF the cal
portion Of the Democratic party IN
order Tor sthe radicals to have
control d The next Democratic
national convention and to accom-
plish his ends. he does not hesitate
to plan for Republicans 10 nave the
honors and to 40 for the country
what his own party has SO loudly
boosted that Il would do. A gpodly
portion Of the Democratic repre-
sentation In fhe United States SEN
ate is in the conservative class, sol
much Of It IN fact that the Demo
Gratis would. have no, chance what
eyer from aSparty atandDoint or
lineup to achieve anyth hing dical.
Bearing this fact in mind, II must
DE conceded that Senator Stone Isl
not acting through a sense OF pub
lie duty in his attempts to work Re-
pubHcans to the advanta &c of his
own party element in the councils
and conventions of his own party.
In this connection 1t is also dis
closed that Judson Harmon. present
governor OF Ohio, is not the choice
of the radicals, and as the latter
number a few more in the Senate
than the conservatives, IT was fallacy
on the part OF many Democratic
newspapers in recent months. when
they referred to him as the coming4
Moses of the Democratic party. The
truth is there is a feeling among al
large portion of the Democratic
party shat governor HARMON is too
much of a protectionfst and con-
servator to be- made the nominee. of
the Democratic party for President.
Progressive Republicans are not
agreed with radical Democrats by
any means on general policies.
They are not the kind Of tariff. re-
formers the Democrats are and 20
prove that assertion all one has to
do is to recall the admonition of
Senator Cummins toward the close
OF the campaign that it would be
better for the country to elect Re-
pulicans than Democrats, no matter
what might he the formers tariff
views. Senator Cummins is one of
the great leaders Of an element Of
his party that Stone now wants to
work. 1t is, not believed that Sem
ator Cu4nmins will countenance any
such scheme. to aid the opposition I'M
It's efforts TO get fun control, OF the
government, ESPECIALLY in view Of
the Plea he made to vote for Repub-I
licans at all times.
And. IL Republicans do not lend
their support to the Stone scheme,
history will repeat itself. Demo
cratic tariff unkering Will be similar
to the meyer to sbs forgotten Cor
mandiztng OF thss Wilson, bill.
Democratic hope OF future party
success, therefore, depends on Re-
publican aid. Many Republicans
were foolish enough to lend such
aid few months ago. rbut they are
awake to the fact that Democracy is
not what 1t was represented by its
members to be AID they will moi be
fooled soon again. The division be-
tween Senators Bailey and Stone
shows that Democracy is not the
harmonious, enthusiastic organiza-
ton free from selfish influences I'll
was represented to be, and coming
home West virgiaians are not at all
proud OF the antics the old mule
has cut since it was given free range
around the public crib.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

Certain Democratic newspapers
have used n few pet phrases with
such mopotonous regularity during
the last year that suspicion is
aroused whether the writer's have
become mentally unbalanced as the
result of long continued brooding
over the terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

Wonder who will pledge the com
ING Democratic city convention here
g attend the coming Fairmont ban
alfet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

II took more than the political re-
tiFement Of Col. John T. McGraw to
satisfy the Democrats and so they
bro9ght out 'lierney and DIR. Nc
Guire last night for more killings of
Trishmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

1--WE reiterate our firm heller in
s1e ability cG the Democratic party
not 10 keep its pledges. This is
suggested as a cardinal plank in the
Democratic city platform, and then
let us shavessome speeches on the
subject showing the truthfulness. OF
the assertion. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

As q sample OF the "rousing con-
lyeptions held by Democrats" as the
Exponent puts it, permit the Teie-
gram to say that there was an even
bakers dozen at the Fifth ward aftt
fair. 81 q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

a at last the Exponent has come To-
the rescue q: the chihonlWatson-
cofnRell combine. 1t must have.
8bsen Seen finally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09
An Evening Echo.

tIappiness rs not found in self
tenplatIon, 1t is perceived only
when 4 Is reelected from another.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

&c Virginia Il not interested in the
old dent certificates, why is 1t some
Virginia newspapers refer to the
supreme courts decision as good
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

Who are those yirginians, the Ex-
ponent says, are in The Old debt
conspiracy?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09
oo1oRBD W. c. T. I.

The colored w, C. T. U. met
this afternoon at the home CT Mrs.
Sophia Lee on West Mechanic street.
All members are requested to he
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09

s1,s5 SILK PoPL1Ns, e9c YD.
Handsome quality Of soft,
dressy, Silk Poplin. This cxquis-
its Silk is not the ordinary heavy
looking Poplin, but a new high
grade Silk fabric that is prettier
and handsomer than any similar
cloth on the market at $1.35 yd.
Colors are Light Blue, Shell Pink
Lavender, Maize, Peach, Old
Rose, Turquoise, Tan, Wistcria,
Brown, Copenhagen, Electric
Blue, Navy and Black.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-09
$1.25 YARD WIDE BLACK
TAFFETA, 79cs YARD. @

Elegant yard wide Black Taf- Z
feta, the kind that wears. Quail
ity guaranteed. We would ad-
wise that you come early, as there
will only be 500 yards Of this
quality sold at this price. These
guaranteed Silks are woven to
our order and we know positive
ly that, quality considered, they
cannot be duplicated in this state
at less than regular price, $1.25
yard.
SALE PRICE, zoe YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21

$1,000 socorro Mines first mortgage per cent
tWehty.year sinking fund gold bonds cue Au-
gus 1928 interest February and August;
$1,000 cairo & Norfolk Railroad 90 first mort
gag" per cent twenty year sinking tund goid
bonds. due i92s. interest May aud November
Two notes. s2.5oO each. University Heights
Realty and Development Co. being serial Nos.
I l53 sRa A1.5lT. dated February -. 1911. al
University city. ST Louis County. Mo- pay
able on or before one year from date AT per
cent interest. each. ........... 'S,uV
% shares Guardian Trust Co OF New York. .lul
20 shares Mercantile National Bank. .......l J4S
SI500o Saddle Mountain Mining 60. frst and re
funding per cent mortgage gold pohhs'
tarbcd ......... 81. OOO
SiSOco saddle Mountain Mining co arst and re-
funding per cent mortgage gold bonds. with
April. 1911. ana subsequent coupons atthChea;
$50 shares ella copper Sulphide Co; lot. .>l..p
$50 o0O demand note ~ the DEVELOPMENT , ON
pauy Of America - the order ot i. NJ MuI
phy and indorsed by him, dated July H. lHll'
$4,000 Saddle Mountain Mining GO. hrst re-
funding q pcr cent mortgage god oohds, uu,
October 1913. April 1871. ana SUBSEQUENT
coupons attached. 5000 shares Imperial .oppepp
Co. lOt ......... ''''.' o..
lq44 represented by standard Trust CO. Ger,
ti6cstes Of deposit Casscntedl ....... e.,.""
81 go coupons due February ], lh"N from huu
son River Electric Power Co ~ OF 1874 .NlVp
S1o1 400 canadian Consolidated coal Go. first -
Of 1866. with October leO' coupons sY n
tached ....... ....... o. 80, y,
OF 1856 $4,000 with April, IN.'' COUPONS ,. a.,
tacbed and $4,000 with October, l9F'' coupons
attached. these bonds subject. however ,o VI "
alleged lien Of certain attachme1t lssHeV -
,h. -,i,r,r1,e Court OF the state OF Ne" ! uIN
i'm tho certain action entitled EDWIN VI. 0uipp
son. administrator, etc, ag;. 'aradlah '"''T ca
!aaied Goal ardyood Co. sinking FUND IS rep
pee,yted Tv old colony Trust Co certificate 9
go. aepos r,s Fidelity commercial and Trading 90
,o,,rnou trust certificate. lo's''f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool sept .".-.wHE NT,--.spo,, nom
NAL. futures easy October IS "osd- p'cem-
Ear e Ed. March - 5izd. CORN-SpOf
stead: American mixed Is "a. futures cas-.
october rs. Jauuar-. rs s. FLOI R-N in-
.rr patauts 2Ss "d HOPS-Tn London Pa
aiec COAST Rs 1us0 ~ BEEF-EXtra India
mess IS. 9d. PONN--Prime moss. Western.
dis "a HAMS--hort cut SIS Sd. BACON
--,'umbcrland cut. 11s. short rib. I9s: clear
bellies 5ge. long clear middl0S. light. Sis 30 4.
heavy COS short clear backs. 'ne sd. SHOT, J.
DEGs-enuaro zoe LARD-Prim" Western.
Gsrres 4Rs ID American refined. pals. iSe
81. CHEESE Canadian nuest white and col
ora6 new 7Os sd. TALLOW-Prim" city.
,r,r1inaIl- G%s TTRPENTlNE-Spir spirits. Use
I'd POSTN-Cowmon. l5s. PETRoLEL NJ
PafnCd ed. LINSFED O1I.-45e. COTTON
SEED OII-Hul refined. spot 2Hs "d. tai
r0W-AustraIlau. ,n London. 25s Sd
ordon sept @u-SIG AR-RaW. rontr1f1-
gal 17s I'd, muscoyado. los sd. beet Sep
+a,nber lis liz Fed 'slcutts. SopteWn'f-
October T.s LI&SEED OII--42s. SPERM
Ou-f&i los PTTRoLEUM -AmoriCan -r-
4red Jfsd. spirits "a TICPENTlNE-
Suirits SIS Hd ROSIN-Amorican strained.
15s %; nn'. 'Ss % HnprrpoLEry 20 franc,
- r.utirues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York September 20 1911
REV ES-Recelpts. l3A cars. or . Az heah.

New York September 20 1911
BEENEs-Reoeipts 1873 cars. or 24tl head
5Ois cars on sale Steers opened very slow. gen
eral faies 5di0c lower: common and medium
showed the least decline: some sellers rated hest
grades iOd i3c on; bulls iOg l5c lower: Fat cows
fully loo lower. thiR cows stead Common 10
choice steers sold at S54ST 60 per TOO NJ. oxen
aud stays al SO T5aS8 Is. bulls. SS0S4 az. one
fency hull. 50 u. cows. 81 1884 10 Dressed
beef quiet az Il2c for native sides Fxports
80 cattle and - sheen In the Bermudian 70 Ber-
muda.
Substitution X 60 u Virginia steers iA2a
N average. 81 70 per 100 10: i5 1892 N. 81 20.
o. 1911 n. 81 30: 20 1901 10, SO so 10 West VIZ
ginia. l253 n. 81 30; -. 1928 NJ 81 10. 20 i2Sa
10. So go, 49, 1894 n, So 10. r. 1866 n. So NJ.
81 100 b Sd 20 ? steers and heifers iao M
50 oxen. IT'S -. So l5 bull POO N. SO ~.
I, 1850 No. - ~
J. shamberg & 80. 10 West Virginia st..,,
1894 N 81 IL. 20 Ii55 10 81 20: 81 tg9a \,
s. 30; 81 NhElnis. iidt n. 81 80 less IS on the
lot, 81. lOd3 N, SG ~. ~ Ohio. 1900 M Se as
S. Sanders. Is Ohio steers. 1872 NJ. 81 ~ %
1850 N, 81 20: II NirGna. 1851 ~ 81 90, IL
1920 NJ s. 90: I bull go n 81 50; : cows Iieo
H. s. ~. /. go NJ. s. so: l. lom n. 81 d. l.
100 10, 81 . 1913 m. 81 ~. 1. li3O m x9 "a
s6d N. 81 30 ~ s62 10. 81 40 -
Kerns Commission Company: 3 bulls, 1916 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21

TLOIK MD VEAL


Spring patents. s. 351S 81 80; winter straights.
81 loa s. 30 T1tsr patents s. 3o@ - So
81 ~ "a :? -. Kansas straights. 81 d0HS4 10;
fancy spring patents, 81 254 81 20: extra No !
winter S. 80 n So so. RYE FLOCR-Firm. Fair
10 good 81 20 q 81 90. choice to fancy. 81 $50
81 20 CORNMEATrRIlu dried. 81 -. BAG
MEAI-Flue white aud yeilow 81 4or 81 42il
coarse. 81 35G$l 40 FEED-Westorn spring,
500 10. standard middlnE. S2S 60; -four 10.
500 ~. red dog. So 80; city bran. So 40 bulk.
So SACKS. Wllniih- So - - - Us
So -. hominv chop 50 30 bulk, $50 10 sacks
PROVISIONS inactive. with small price
changes. PORK Barely steady: mess. ST. q
ST. -. family. St9dS21. short clear, SIS T5T
SIT 5O. BEEF-Steady. mess, So 50d Sl3
FAMILY. si3 5Oa 81. packet. sl3dsl3 80: extra
SO j0d So 80 DRESSED HOGS -- Barely
steady, bacous 1850, $50 H. l02.c. 100 H.
Picked bellies 10 no. 13'sc; ~ ID. IN re;
- ID, INC. Picked hams. Ia lie tai
LoW-Qui"t. city 7H,c,: country st a : l.c
ba rely steady 9isc. refined. South America.
So Gon.nspt 100 r h ,aIH kess lL $50
lIilaiac: city lard. 1iEaiac.
syGAR-Renned firm and unchanged. stand
ard 2ranuat"d 6Ijc 10 I1Oc net less per
cent cash some new crop Louisiana sugars
have been sold for October. November and
December shipment % New York AT private
trifugal. 90 test. 81 muscovado, 80 test.
l5ac and molasses sugar. 50 test, DC In
London beet sugar was sd 10 81 lower at
tho opening. with September Al 1Ss. october
ar rs }d. ana May les % d. The after
/ noon or curb market still lower. with
September AZ - I'd, October a. lbs 1Od. and
May AT los "a i. Receipts at four United
states 10rts for the week were $4,000 tons.
compared with 10 SO0 last week and 2s.Goo
last year Meetings. were 1000 tons. com
pared with $4,000 and ~. 900. and total stock
Is 10000. against 49, 500 and 22S 900
RltE-Firm. with a good jobbing demand.
and prices unchanged.
-'OPpER-Standard weak. spot,
September. October November ana December.
/ u BOA re. London dull. spot, tJi lIs I'D
/ futures. fjj lbs Cd Arrivals to-day. loo tons.
| custom House returns OF exports. l1.414 tons
! so Tar this month. Lake copper, II. ~ = ~
i215c, electrolvtic, - % 1850. and casting.
! T. l2ls "a H. ~ izc. TTN-Weak. SPOT and sep
| temher Is 50ff 3ar. October. IS 5On 80 gOc
/ November IS 20m3s soc and December 3TIS
| " $3.50 London easy. spot. fllb los. futures.
! gl53 - I'd. LEAD-Dull 4i5ai.55c New
| York 1904 & 4Gc East ~ louis London, 80
l - Gd. SPELTER-Dull. 5H0d &c New York
!. Su0 1.H0c East - Louis. London spot, 81
/ las 81. ANTHONY quiet; Cooksnns. S3o1
| ."oc IRON-ClevelBnd warrants, SOS al IN
4 London. Locally steady. No foundry North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. sept. 20 CA kecelpts' S'Vge1,
weak. 6ecves 81 a57ss 70. Texas steers, - 9Va
So S5. Western. 81 25HS7; ssockers aac fssGef ~
81 1885 so; COWS and hefsrs, ~ ~ >o ~.
calves. $6dS0 80 HOGS-Receipts' .1Vv 90 -Ss
and 5GIa, lower than yesterday, lizht 50 'nn
81 iTis. mixed. SO 5OdS7 10; neavy: So h'aS' ~.
rough So 45dS6 So good 80 choice hes' - ~ S 81
81 10; PIGS. 81 -oaFo 20, DUN a, so. 90 2sqf
s. 70. Western 81 50aS4 80; yearhngs =, ~
81 Ks. lambs. native S4aS6 "a. Western ~ -
F" Fast 7,' Buffalo sept 2o-CATTLE-7ecetrts
900: slow ana lOGt5c lower El.Ai.S Hey t1Jp.,
%. active and &c higher al 80 opaSlo 20. 49,,
81 4oqS7 So; mixed. 81 j5aS7 - lorkers, 30
s. so: pigs So 750SI; rough. - l9IS s5, r., HS1
Ems Rareipts 1850. active; sheep sfeaaN
49, o., higher AZ sass 90 few 81 year
Iinrs 81 50QSJ. wethers Sass 30 ewes - -"
81 sheep S Tii% Sent Sci 20 CATTLE-Receipu.
=, 600 j,cIu4irg coo Southerns, steady %
strong; dressed beef ana eNp9Il 500 e. IA
81 40: stockers and feeders Stgs9 10 ~. r,si.
SaGs5 *. southern cows. 81 ISdS+ = ha -
COWS 81 65aS5, p GO hetat5G ~Rsosipts. 1000:
- 80 ~ hulk 81 sales 81 $3.50 20 hesyg'
so 5Oa$d % packers anq ,e zccsipts 600
nsnL, ~ sfrong lambs s. 5O0S6 90; year.lnssos
tt6x4 5O wethers. 81 -5a}4, ewes F'H'' ''
stoekers and t SEQ, a6 SRTTIE- Receipts SO
~ s,oc-- 81 50aS7 10. heifers. - -'GSo'
s SrSp slas5 calye Poe h.sher ~ a9 9SSS7 *
.s~.
80 Sg6s5 -. common sows. N4nSo - az az
s,asS' Us S,dT SHEEP Receipts. 80 o.
a ~, ~ Fl 5OaS3 N. lambs steady Al >"nSo %
S'TS,s t,rqb sept %. CATTl.E STEADY ~ ~
is,,t choice. 81 25qS7 -; prime. :" 90
BY, SHEEP steady; supply lsh, gIia co.
% - S4dS4 %. culls and common - 20 :.
49, e. 5Ods6 -. VEAL CALVES. "HN' -.
,ns poreiuts ~ double decks. loNeJ s-in ~,
,,o. e. 1887 20: mediums. - JUS, "
heaEl yorxsrs 81 l5aST 40; tight WORKERS :" 80
20 20 y. nigs and roughs. S6a$6 10
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
c., ou,s sent. o-CArTLE-Receipts sSa
80, sCtfye. quality not extra. prices s'eaa,
49,, 49,. 3. i5aS7 90 heifers 81 .5gS7 ~ Cows =
SO southern steers, S4gS5 30 hoiS-n-
49,. II III. moderately active ana JOG ioNy
ce.p.S' 10 70 2I5 NJ 81 05d$Ti0. bulk OF ssier,
rac,xers SO G5aS6 95. best hght ~ 20
~ Se 40a So s.: fair. 81 75nS6 30 piss -
lSS ~ SHEEP Receipts. l.463i SUPPL az, =.
"a nrices 25a5Oc higher lamnS; a. a. 80 ~,, N
mil lambs. IS 50nS4 she'P -
mon sheep. 81 5oGS3 10.
BY Telegraph % The Irihah"I
,,,,s,.,llc sent 2o--sHEEP AND LAMBs-
r, -,t,s eg. Tor three days lSt4 marNet MI
~ p,ts-lal change. best lambs selling az s1.S" 1
ou ,n "a taflends S3GS4 good TAT sheep, - ~"
90 ,adiuu, and common sneep extremely SOW
- 1er,and FOR good stock ewes, pam ana
common ewes very SLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21
WANTS BELONGINGS WIFE TOOK
Dr.. Bersram r. Perkins Says They Dis
appesred When She Left Him.

There Is new chapter TO he written
about the infaUcties in. the family Of Dr.
Bertram Raymond Perkins, dentist. AT
No 20 East fst street, and his wife. Mrs
Trieda Perkins. who is suing him for sepa-
ration. As told in The Tribune YESTERDAY
the 1tigants and their three children lived
a. Mamaronecl. the wife leaving her hns-
band on September and taking her chill
drcn 10 live with her mother.
It was Or. Perkins, chance TO move yes
terday and he did He obtained from Judge
polehsntv, I'm the City Court. an order di-
recriug The Sheriff TO replevin certain arti-
clos ~ mis- which he said his wife took with
her when she left him. Among H." articles
were a music box, cuckoo clock. Two
brass cribs. sci Of boxing gloves ana
two pairs Of dumbbclls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21


spot quiet. with prices - points lower. at
q 2ur Tor middliuE upland. sales. 20 bales.
liverpool cables spot, easy. sales. 5000 ba les.
speculation and export. 800; American. 5000.
imports. -. oOu. American. $4,000. Middliug
upland ID Futures opened irregular At Jia n
- points decline. closed easy. "a ? n 1914
points lower september G.43iad. september
Ortobo~. I.gJd. October. November. > SD. No
vernber- December j.s6ied. DcCembcr-Januarv,
= SOD. January February. J.S6ied. February
March. 5.NNi9u. MarnhApru. 5Noizd; April
MAJ. 5gt isd. May-Junc Ig2 I'd.
COFFFF-rhers was active buvng, sales
aggr.gafiug 1i7.250 bags, and prices We're
arnar. closing AZ net advance of 3d ~
points Shorts bought heavily and there was
also heavy buying for foreign account as we'll
as new long buying. Brazilian market firm.
with cost and freight offers - points higher.
European markets firm: Havre showing an
advance n '-uH franc. while Hamburg was
g "a. pfenuig higher. Brazil. Rio was un-
changed. santos showed advance OF 80
refs. and. according 10 the special Santos
cable, prices there wcr" firm and unchanged.
spot demand somewhat more active. and
prices steady on the basis Of t3ac for Rio
SO : Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

'h''sl Record aud Forecast. Washington
- IAN area Of high bsroWotric pressure
l'' moving east over tho lake region ms
attended 6v lower temperature over INC
''T'asu states east ~ rIc mississippi RIVER
~ on fHe Atlantic Coast. u IS being io'-
ea hF sn area OF lov baromcfric pressure
-e' las moved from The middle Rock Mountain
S''n '2 Poo middle plains states u f. csus-
Y unsettled weather over the middle We'' ana
rains over tho upper Mississippi Valley
me- plains states. scattered showers ar"
80 Iep"rted from Che south Atantic and east
' states and tho north Pacific Coast IN all
larts ~ the country the weather remained
ip-.atlres ars so1,eahat above ;he Dormai
aN south Atlantic and Guf states sno are
'h' normal elsewhere
4. 'N''e were nsat fosis Wednesday morning
'dfme northeast Michigan
- N"sirIa depression will advance east
.. attended by local rains Thursday 10
N'ssisslppi and Ohio rauc,a Tennessre
~ upper .at. region. and Frdas in ne
HIi~n'ie states Che upper Ohio NaH'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21
IRON AND METAL TRADES.
The Iron Age" says:

Taking the steel industry as whole the
last week has brought little change ~ 'oi-
umc Of orders or in prices. huilo'S ol
further cuts have been shted doNh 10
what the trade has known Ven TOT , ", Tor
that there Is actually an open market LOT
iron and steel. Possibility OF lower Nae'a
at steel works and rolling mus Is ntin5
very seriously discussed. In the opinion OF
some manufacturers N is hleNltaple llti.
Ia bor will share IN the hardships the trade
y undergoing Reports as to Voiume OF
business which emanate from the S'etl
C0rporatiO are more favoraDie imam ulusc
coming from independent steer con- paI!y7
The average Of capacity employed by tiie
various steel companies on domestic bGsl-
ness continues about 10 per cent
The Iron Trade Review says:
Price concessions continue to be made in
practically all lines OF finished products
and have considerably disturbed the mar
lIet for both buyers ana sellers. mere y
an air Of expectancy that some acton ma
soon be taken To clarity the sliuatlol'
which is extremely unsatisfactory 20 ledd-
ing independent interests. The looseness
of price conditions Is a decidedly unIaNoI-
able factor i'm the market, hut there are
no Indications Of runaway conditions. and
the state OF trade scarcely lustiheS p"sSl-
mistiC expressions regarding the steer III
dustry.
no marked shrinkag" and mill operations
are maintained those OF the United STATES
Steel Corporation continuing ABOUT 90 PEI
cent of capacity. General wage reductions
in the iron and steel industry are not mat
ters Of immediate concern at this time Tor
the great body Of manufacturers, ana "
can bo stated with authority that this qdcs-
ton has not been considered by some OF
the larger interests. If steel prices con-
tiuue 10 decline. however wage adjustment
viii probably be- logica development flS
iron is ONLY moderately active There is Il
fair movement in the East. In Which cast
iron pipe companies have figured as prlhr
cipal buyers About 1000 20 30HO tons OF
iron is now under negotiations by this class
Of consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-21

June ~. lssucd yesterday -lN'' ''' A'''''
ing figures.
The railway cOmpany rcrorts receipts oil
So. G63 66o. against Si5,42S OK Tor the pre-
against S96.562 6l7, and net earnings, III
gS1SlS comparing with SlbN '4bo DeuuCI
ing $3.50 55S for additions ana pctlermen,S'
which was about 81 2S0,,Uo more tran IN lhe
preceding fiscal veear. and SlO5odS0l lor
hSed charges ana taxes. the surp !. US LOT s
the wear was 81 $50. 400. against s. 632,5I5 Tor
the year ended June 80. 1910
The coal and iron COMPANY SHOWS H-s l Ie
ccipts of S24.&q0.530. expenses. $3.50 -''V'
and net earnings. Sil1,52l DeductlnR lh-
terest on debt to the Reading company dlu
ON fremont Coal Company bonds aSRre-
eating S424259 a deficit remained ~ $40,
-rQ and after deduCting fixed charges and
tayes Sse sqS. the final deficit stood al
S1n3@16. which compares with a dencli oi
ST. 800 IN the preceding year.
The Reading company reports income v'
tSf-- Sl1 against Sq.l2o. sc I'm the proceed
ing wear. EXPENSES S102. $40. and net earn
ingg SS515.1gS. comparing win sH'ul"' ~
Res $50. the surplus for the year being 80
ms $40 q decrease Of 500. jS3 The surplus
OF the three companies was $780, o4 which
COMPARES with Si0,17S0G9 for the fiscal year
The sim Of $3.50. 55a was expended dur
inr tb, fiscal wear ny the railwa- com
pauv for additions and betterments ana
charged to income ON so tbs eTp p tbe same
i1iIruoser IN 1910. and more than one-hat
af in or sl72O.594 was for track eleva-
ton and elimination of grade. crossings
The funded Indebtedness on the railwaN
property was decreased 2l,2s",-
700 The Goa and iron company mined
o o. STA tons Of coal. an increase Of 49,
o1S. purchased S2S.666 tons and sold 10
Oas 46s tons. The total sales increased
$40 25O tons. but of this increase the sales
OF pea and smaller sizes Of coal were DID,
7o- tons. The increased sales thus having
been almost entirely in the low priced
Goals