davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
General Markets.
New York. March 8.

New York. March T.
BUTTER-Ftrmer and barely steady:
receipts. 1904 packages: creamery. extrna
To-, 36ha37c. hrsts. a4,4a3bc.: seconds 32it
s3ic. thirds. sOa32c,: held. extras. Sic. :
frsts. Basic: seconds. 3la32ltc.: stat.
dairy, tubs. finest. 24a2sc.: good to prime.
goa 33c. common to fair. 24a2Sc.: process.
extras, 261ha21c.: frsts. 2Sa26c.; seconds.
2 a23c.: imitation creamery, frsts. 74aSc
factory. June make. 22a931ac.. current
make. nrsts. 22a23c.: Keconds, 2c,: thirds
lisa 20c. packing stock, current make. No
z. afai0kc.: No 4 i6alSc
CHEESE-Steady: receipts. slz boxes.
state. whole milk. specials, white. winter
h.. I6I1c.: held. l7lsc.: colored, winter. l6ta
a17c.: held. l1halSc.: average run. winter
i5HaI6c.. held. l6haI7c. colored. winter
lshal6c.; held. l7aI7kc.: daisies. iThal7hc. :
state skins. held. specials. l2al+c.: win
ter. specials. lIhBI2c.; fair to choice. 5a
ilc.; undergrades. 2atc.
EGGS-Generally steady: receipts. 1881
cases: fresh gathered. extras. dox, 22a
&c; frsts. 20ha2lc.: seconds and lower
grades, PC dirties. Iialhc-. checks. l0a
i6c.: refrigerator. frsts. i5aI6nc. lower
grades. i3al5c.; state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby. hennery whites. good 10 large
size, asa2sc.: defective In size. etc. 73s
&c: hennery browns. &c; gathered brown
and mixed colors. 2laZ2c
1h>"A
sc. ssl.H: shipping. 75asUc. clover. 7basoc.
clover mixed 75as2ttc, long rye straw. II
pat b5a6uc. small bales. 2ha5c. less.
POTATOES-Weak Bermuda. new, Dbl
Ia5. 30; Maine. bag. 81. 75a1.& : Long Is
land. t2.bOa2. Is: state. 81. 75al.S0. western
81. 70al. 80. sweets. Jersey. basket. Slal.N
CORN-Receipts. ilS.pOO: shipmenta. u.
w. No z new. 1 o b atioat. 6l1c
LIVE POULTRY-Higher: chickens. ID.
ls.: fowls. i6hc,. ROSTERS. iolac.: turkeys.
20c.: geese. illsc.: DUCKS. 1oc.: guineas.
tic: pigeons. BIC
DRESSED POELTRY-Firm; western
frozen milk fed hroiiers. IL to box. "a lbs,
to dozen and under. sc: Is to 30 lbs. q
a3c.; fryers, 81 10 u lbs. and over to dog
en-, l7aI9c.. roasters, " lbs. and over to
dozen, &c; fresh roasters. STACEY. 16aISc,
frozen corn fed brollers. "a lbs. to dozen
and under. 24a25c,: u to b lbs to dozen.
2laa2c., roasters, IS lbs. and over to dozen.
l9a20c.; fresh roasters. coarse and Stacy
i4aI5c.: chickens. bills. Philadelphia and
other nearby. squad b%roilers. pair. SGaSOc.
broilers. h.. sOa35c roasting. lsa24c.. av
eraEe. isa20c.: Pennsylvania broilers. 2a
sOc.: roar 'ng, lSa21c.: average chickens
l5alsc., fowls. western. boxes. l5al7hc.
bbIs., l51aal7c.: old ROSTERS. l3al3hc. fro
zen. No. /. 0c.: No. 2. i7alsc.: squads
white. dozen. 81. 25a5. q; dark. u.B: fresh
spring turkeys. western. fancy. 22a24c-
frozen. 2ia24hc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
ROBBED STUDENTS?
Think Suspected Man Took Large
Sums From Princeton Students.

Princeton. n. j.. March 6.-Princeton
university was thrilled by the arrest OF
a mysterious gentleman who. 1t is be
lieved. has been operating here as a
burglar for the past three months at
the expense OF the college students
The thefts have totaled more than
$4,000 and were regularly committed
when the students were Mt their meals
The thief. who has refused to give
the police his name n any information
regarding himself. vas captured after
Il desperate struggle by James Hig
gins. n campus policeman. He waived
a hearing and was held on FIVE charges
for the next session of the grand Jury
He was armed when captured with p
Students revolver and had considerable
iewelry. 1t is reported at police head
quarters that the man answers the de
Scription of a thief who Is wanted fl
Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
PUT POLICIES
IN OPERATION
Wilson Starts Second Day
With a Rush.
ecial by United Press Wire.

special by United Press Wire.
Washington, March 6.-President
Wilson started in on his second days
work at the White House with a rush
The most important action was the
calling Of a cabinet meeting today.
This will be the first official cabinet
session. as the Jew members haa
not been sworn In when they held
their informal conference yesterday
morning. 1t wal expected that the
President and his cabinet would get
down to actual business Of form and
put into operation the policies Of the
administration.
President Wilson'S first formal
meeting with official representatives
of foreign countries was scheduled
for this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Peanut Soup.

Shell a pint of roasted peanuts and
remove the fine paperlike covering OF
the kernels. Grind into a fine powder
by rolling them. Use the powdered
nuts in a cream made soup from e
scant ia blespoouful of flour and a full
one OF butter rubbed together. one
tn tablespoonful OF salt and white pepper
TO taste. This soup a be MAIDS
without the milk, using a quart OF
water and serving with thin slices OF
lemon in each bowl This soup has a
fine lavor and contains considerable
nourishrpert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
NEW PROPOSAL
ON CONVENTION
New Jersey Lawmakas Tao
kle Constitutional Problem
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent

fVNt tN0 wv W. OffNoFCNNNhh"g
Trenton, March 6. 1t is likely
that an entirely new proposal with
reference to the constitutional con-
vention will be made in the Assem-
bly, next week when the lawmakers
return for eighth week of the legis-
lative session. This w. | be that the
Hennessy constitutional convention
bill be amended 20 as to provide for
a convention of 81 delegates, so
delegates chosen on a population
basis by districts from the counties
as now provided in the Hennessy
and corresponding to the
sixty members of the Assembly, and
twenty-one members corresponding
to the State Senators, the latter to
be elected at large in the respective
counties. 1t Is the latter part of the
proposition that is ne and II 1t
be adopted 1t will make IN import
ant change In the voting power Of
the convention. Speaker Leon r.
Taylor favors a convention of 81
delegates, as proposed, and thinks
1t would be a very satisfactory COM
promise in the bitter contest now
being waged over the Hennessy bill.
There is a strong probability that
unless ome satisfactory compromise
be reached the whole proposition for
a convention and a redrafting of the
state constitution will fail.
The Hennessy bill is still on sec
ond reading In the Assembly, Mr..
Has Boil on Face.
Former Recorder Henry w. Ke-
hoe Is confined to his home at 210
Water street with a large boil on his
face. He has been under a physi-
clans care for several days and Is
not expected out for a week or more.
The Hennessy bill is still on sec
ond reading In the Assembly, Mr..
Hennessy last week having with
drawn the compromise amendments
proposed at the conference OF Gov
ernor Wilson with the Democratic
members OF the Legislature. The
withdrawal of these amendments
left the measure In Its original shape
providing for a convention OF sixty
delegates chosen or a population
basis, Assemblyman Marshall, Of
Mercer, has introduced an amend
ment providing for a convention OF
two delegates from each county.
The original Hennessy measure and
the Marshall amendments represent
the two sides of the contest which
involves the fight of North Jersey
against South Jersey, the bone of
contention being the control of the
State Senate.
South Jersey IS fighting the Hen
messy bill because 1t will permit
Hudson, Essex, Passaic and Bergen
counties, with their so delegates,
to control the convention and there
by move to get control of the Sem
ate. North Jersey opposes the Mar
shall plan because it will permit the
small counties to control the con-
yention.
In a convention Of 81 delegates,
as suggested, 1t would require Al
votes to control the body, thereby
preventing the big north Jersey
counties from debating the policy Of
the convention, as the four counties
named would have only 36 votes.
The big North Jersey counties will
probably fight this plan, too, as It
will retain the control of the con-
vention in the hands of the smaller
counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
1REATHE FREELY OPEN NOSTRnS AND
STUFFED HEAD AT ONCE--END ChTARRH

dissolves by the heat Of the nostri1s;
penetrates and heals the inAamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Dom lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; ~nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
4zyassss L ais.rsssing hut truly
needless.
Put your faith-Just once-in ELY s
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
l-ivo Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. March 8
cATTLE-Receipts light. market slow
choice & .50aS IS: prime. 81. 30as, Is: good
{, SOFAS. %: medium, s. 0oas.3 IS: fair. IS s0as
common, IS. 60a6 Is: common to good tai
mills. s4a7 70. common to good fat cows.
"a 75s7 heifers, s6af Is: fresh cows and
xpringers. S2oaS0
SH f. AND LAMBS Receipts iight.
market strong on all grades OF sheep
receipts Of calves light. market steady
prime wethers. IS 75a1. good mixed. 81 2ha
$50. fair mixed. IS 50aS; culls TO common
ssat SO. spring calves, H50as; veal calves.
81 60ail 80. heavy and thin. saa.
HOGS-Rrceipts. y loads: market stronR
m heavy hogs and ruled 10 to Is cents
higher: heavy TO choice. 81. heavy mixed
Syay IS. medium mixed. ss.l5a? 20, heavy
Yorkers. ~ i5as ~: light Workers. s. ala
s2b. pigs. s. iIah,A; roughs. 81. ssaS. Is
stAXs. t6.boa1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
GENERAL WOOD
TO SERVE OUT TERM

Special bu United Press Wire.
Washington, March 6.-Major
General Leonard Wood, for the
present will remain chief of staff of
the army through an order issued
by President Wilson. It was announ-
ced at the war department today.
General Woods appointment to
serve for four years by President
Taft expires in M year and five
months. Announcement today or
his continuance as head of the army
was taken by army officers to mean
that he will serve the balance of his
original appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
CT OF CREW DROWNED.
German Torpedo Boat Destroyer 10
Sunk by Cruiser.

Heligoland. Germany. March 6.-Six
ty-seven of the crew of the German
torpedo boat DESTROYER 8 lTS were
drowned. together with their command
ing officer. Lieutenant Koch. and the
first officer after the little vessel had
heen rammed by the cruiser Yorck of
this island in the North sea.
The surgeon and engineer and fifteen
men of the crew were snved. The tor
pedo boat sank Immediately.
Torpedo boat destroyer s 17S was one
Of the most modern d~estroyers In the
German fleet. She displaced ti3h tons
and carried a complement OF eighty
four officers and men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

1t is tr:s men admire . pretty face
and q good figure, but sooner or later
they learn that it is the healthy, happy
woman that is most of al. to be ad-
mired. Women who are troubled with
nervousness, | ackaehe, the blues or
other symptoms incident to female ills
that drag a woman down to despair,
should not forget that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness to more women
il America than any other r-medy and
should at least give it q rial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
NEWARK PASTOR DISMISSED
The Rev. percivai II. Barker Says He
is Being Prosecuted.

Newark. y. j.. March 1.-THE Chassis
Of Newark at an executive session held
I'm the North Reformed church decided
against the retention of the Rev. Per.
ciyal II. Barker as pastor of Christ Re
formed church Mr.. Barker WAS dis
missed from the NeOsho preshytery
while he was pastor OF the Presbvte
rian church In Coffeyville. Kan.
Of perse. utiob is l,eing waged against
him in his present difficulties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
MeddHna Stage Directors.

In q recent lawsuit regarding the
ownership OF a play a stage director
testified that in thirty-two years.
theatrical experience he had "
heard Of 4 play being produced a.
originally written. The chief duty
of a stage director" 70 said, rs med
ding with manuscripts. l have even
heard OF stage directors who tried to
improve on Shakespeare by revamp
Ing his york~"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
" Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
TRY nEly's Cream Balm.n

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get q small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Ap y a little in the ~nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dulluess
and headache disappear. BY morning!
the catarrh, coldi9-head~arcatas.
sore t~hroat-@hr Be gone.
"cnd such misery now! Get the small
bottle Of CHS Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

Rome. March ti-Dr Bastianelli. the
noted specialist who hurried to Egypt
to attend J.. T.. Morgan. returned from
Cairo He said that Mr.. M0rgan's o
ditlop was such that the "tinaucier no
louser required his attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
ANTS WIN IN TWO STATES.
aohusetts and Maine Against 70
male Suffrage.

Boston. March i-After p prolonged
debate Il committee in the MaSsachu-
sets Legislature voted to report leave
to withdraw a hill calling for a refer
endum on the elimination Of the wore
male" from the constitutional provi
voter.
In the Maine house a similar suf
fringe amendment was rejected by :;
vote Of 50 TO 53 nfter It had pnsse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
TURKISH FORTIFIED
CITIES SURRENDER
by United Press Wire.

T7ecinI bB United Press Wire.
Athens, March 6:-The Turkish
'ortiied cities of Janima in Epirus
surrendered today to Greece, who
ook $4,000 prisoners. The surrend-
r was officially announced by the
ireek war office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Bounty for Children,

A landlord at Sartonville, near
Paris, says the Matin. has offered to
let a three-roomed cottage at a rental
of $50 a year, with a reduction Of 81
for every child In the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

Opportunity 10 the slowest thing In
the world when 1t 10 approaching you:
but when II Is going in the other Dr.
Isction It travels faster than light
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

What impression would 1t make If a
merchant closed up his show windows
lost Of the timef Would it not be an
ven better plan than it is for him
o use newspaper advertising space
NJ V NOW AND THFNf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
FIFTY SUFFRAGISTS ILL,
Many Threatened With Pneumonia
Following T%abiesux.

Following Tabiesux.
Washington. March 6.-Fifty women
many of them prominent. are reported
to be seriously i'll as the result of ex
posture to the chill wind during the sui
fragist parade on Monday.
Some of those who took part In the
tableaux that were u feature OF the
demonstration and who danced In theii
bare feet are among the sufferers
Miss Noyes and Miss Mary Anderson
are declared 10 be threatened with
pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

They always ATE great aid to doe
tors. They help the doctor cure you.
| .uer Drug Co. Trust them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

They multiplied ike mushrooms
the satisfied customers who deal at
the T.auer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Wise.

Wise.
Friend-"The public will miss you
now you have left the stage" Actor
THAT'S why l left. l dislike being
hit."-London Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06

A couch manufacturer recently failed and the receivers
found nearly 1000 of these foot stools made up from
remnants of leather. We bought them at merely a frac-
ton of their real value and pass them on to you for
Friday and Saturday at the same rate that We bought
them. These foot stools are built of solid hard wood Is
inches wide, 7 inches high and l0R inches deep. Are
covered with finest grade of Royal and Spanish leather
securely fastened with leather headed upholstery nails and
tufted tops, each one fitted with brass Gid -
ers. Friday and Saturday anIy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

IuN "One eIoG Eet5 tde
.'he 25th anniversary ofour
..nuipany was celebrated BY
erecting the most modern seie
factory ;" the werld. Wide
awske men who received our
special selln,r ipd,iceinenty
rem tleycd it neccsSliS ""doubie
our output. We arc spes1ine
many thousands of dolls rs en-
larging our sales orEHiiiIatlon
Int to leurn oil particulars. y
will cost you only the prlce q
4 pOStnl card.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
BOARD MEETING

At a regular meeting OF the Board
of Trustees held in the Town Hall
there We're present, Mayor Arnott,
and trustees Songer, Whalen Doig
and Roth, Trustees Robinson and
Eccher absent,
Minutes of the last regu lar meet
ing were read. and upon motion Of
Songer seconded by Whalen We're
approved.
. The bill OF Mrs. Hoy for s1.25 was
read and upon motion of Songer
seconded by Roth was ordered paid
Carried.
On mo ton Of Roth, seconded by
Whalen the board adjourned. Car
ried.
John Gardner, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
Mrs. May Mcdonald was ele

Mrs. May Mcdonald was elect
ed as teacher for the ensuing
school term at Jacks Cabin at the
board meeting last week, this was
wise choice, AS Mrs. Mcdonald is
known 10 be one OF the best teachers
ever employed in the county and
patrons of the district may rest as
sured that their scheol will not only
be well managed, but greatest ad :
vancement possible will be made by
each pupil.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

The PrLoT" is in receipt Of hul-
letin number $40 of the United
States Geological survey of the Coal
Fields of Grand Mesa and the Elk
Mountain Range, Colorado. BY
Willis I. Lee. Many of our people
Wal remember Mr.. Lee who with
his corps of engineers were campca
h ere for two seasons while doing this
work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
Lists 2-146o. 1871, -1s5o
Restoration to Entry of Lands In
National rorcst

Notice is hereby given that the land !
described below embracing 397. .55 !
acres, within the Guunison National |
Forest, Colorado, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions Of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June II, |
1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United
States land office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO, on March II, 1913. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January
1906, and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make n
homestead entry for the lal.ds act
ually occupied. Said lands We're /,
listed upon the application of the
person mentionedbelow,w who hnvea
preference riGhtsnbjectto prior right
Of any such settler provided such
settler or applicant is qnali-
fed to make homestead entry I'd
preference right is exercised prior to
March II, 1913, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person
tTheAands are as follows: The n. !
of Sch, Sec. IS and the va
of SW3 Sec. SO, T. 14S r. S7N.
6thP. M, containing 100 acres
Said tract was listed upon the appli-
cation of Charles n. kunze, Jr.,
Baldwin, Colorado: List . 1850.
ITheE.a of NE.4.SE4 Sec. 33 and the
lN.2 of SW.3, the SW.4 OF SW.f,
and the N.a of SE.4 Of SW3, Sec.
81, T. 14S., R. S7N., except strip
rof land 80 feet wide, particularly
described as follows; Beginning at II
point on the boundary of the tract
Ilistedwhencethe southqaarter corner
Sec 81. T. 1hS., Il, 67W. bears south
10 Chains; extending thence 80 feet
lwholly on the norti, side of a line
running gwcst 20chains, thence wholly
on the west side of Il line running
south 10 chains to u point of closing
on ira ct. The net area being 15S 80
acres. Said track was listed upon the
appliction Of Luther Nc Mabill, Jr.
Baldwin, Colorado; List 2-1411.
| A track of 1888 acres within Sec.
IL, T. Is S., r. So W., described by
mctcs and bounds as follows: Beg
inning at corner No. /, identical
with Forests Service Monument
Hereinafter described, extending
thence south 43deg. east, 2.92 chains
thence south % deg. east, 22.62
chains thence south S3 deg. east,
50, 46s sehains; theme south 81 deg.
west, 1851 chains; thence north SO
deg. west, 32.46 chains; thencenorth
25 deg. west, 22.62 chains thence
north 43 deg. west, 2.92 chains;
thence north 81 deg. east, 1851
chains to place of beginning Said
Forest Service Monument consists ofa
granite boulder, situated at the west
base Of bluff and marked FSMH 1,
from which a lodgepole pine tree.
IA" in dimatcr, marked MHW 1,
bears orth 73 deg. east, 50 chains
Said tract was listed upon the ap
plication of Charles f. kunze, Jr.
Baldwin, Colorado; List 2-1460.
Approved, December 2S, 1912,
S.V. Proudfit,
Assistant Commissioner of General
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

A sleiehine party Of ladies were
driven down by liverynan Doig to
tho Jos. Eccher ranch Tuesday they
all greatly admired thenew residence
now occupied by Mrs. Ecchsr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

Owing to having n month or more
Of mild weather all over the country,
the demand for domestic coal has
fallen off materially, and many Of
the coal mines are only working
about half time. The mines Of Cres-
ted Butte are not much affected for
the reason that the Railroad Com
pany takes about ninety per cent
of the steam coal output here for
use on their engines, as one ton OF
our coal will make twice the amount
of steam had from other mines of
the state. The coming of the broad
gauge cars will put our steam coal on
every train running from here to
Salida, Pueblo, Grand Junction and
Salt Lake city. Our hard coal
mines have been behind with orders
all winter long.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

The effo 1T to secure better mail
service from the railroad company
has had desired success thus far
rs the trains have been on time
with mail ever since complaints
were filed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

A large assortment of all kinds of
Ladies and Gents rubb ers for sale
at THE ROBINSON STORE SALE
Every thing goes at cost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

jos. Eccher was up from his
ranch the first of this week shopping
He has moved into his new brick
bull ding.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

For Sale Second Hand Sewing
Machine in good repair Il. the PILOT
Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

At the Robinson Store Sale a fine
line OF California wool shirts, it will
pay to buy them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

VIM. D. Allen was in town Fri
day and Satu rday being treated for
the La Grippe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

For Rent 4 room furnished house
Inquire at PILOT Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
Clerk.

Miss Daisy Nader is here visiting
her sist er Mrs. Ed. Schneider.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

U.G. Lawrence was q business
caller from Jacks Cabin Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

New Stock of Kids and Lzdies
shoes at Robinsons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
Local News.
$500 uunn~2

Raube Roberts returned from
few months sojourn down in the
zSsfhnd Junction coal districts where
he was working during the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-25

sS7.ooo,ooo and possibly as high as
s4o,O0O,O0o.
Prices for steel al present are about
IS ton higher than they were at this
time in 1912 and about SIS a ton higher
than they were toward the close of
1911. Premiums on steel products are
a general rule, in some cases running
high sf2 a ton, although the
steel corporation has maintained a
strict rule to adhere to market prices,
and where it can make prompt deliv-
cries it does not take premiums
The steel corporation has very little
available capacity before the end of
next November, while in some lines
sales of practically all capacity to well
into the first quarter of 1914 have
been made.
The st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road is in the market for 1000 box
cars and 1000 gondolas. and will soon
issue an inquiry for a large number of
stock cars
The rapid diminution of stocks of
pig iron in the hands of consumers,
with stocks near the vanishing point,
IS expected TO lead to a substantial i'm
provement in the buying of iron before
the end of April. Very little buying
for third and fourth quarter delivery
has been noted, while some consumers
still have some iron to get for the last
quarter of the current month.