davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

OPERA HOUSE
Don't count your chickens before
they are Matched" would seem to be the
theme of 1--WE Are Seven," Miss Eleanor
Gates latest play which the Orpheum
Players will present at b. F. Keith
Chestnut Street Opera House during
this week. The whimsical farce" as
the author calls, is a distinct novelty,
and the present stock production will be
the first since the successful run of the
piece at the Maxine Elliot Theatre, New
York. Of all the recent writer's for the
stage, Eleanor Gates, who had already
won towering reputation in the field of
fiction, has been the most extravagantly
praised. She is the author of "The
Poor Little Rich Girl" which is I'M
doubleday the finest imaginative effort
produced in America during the last ten
years. The same drift of fancy is evil
dent in 1--WE Are Seven" but whereas
the earlier play transpired in a dream,
her latest farce happens in the land of
laughable fact. 1t was presented in the
Quaker City toward the end of last year
and won the enthusiastic commenda-
ton of the Drama League of Philadel-
phia, which in its Bulletin No. 40 de-
clared in part: 1.-The dialogue is not
merely smart epigram, but fairly alive
with spontaneous cleverness, and the
situation is always reasonable, however
evident the absurdity. One of the chief
charms is the avoidance of the obvious
In short, it is a thoughtful and well
constructed play without dull moment
1t is the sort of thing the Orpheum
Players love to do and rehearsals have
already shown how they will rollick
through the amusing situations.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
Dor SALE
A UToMoBILE FOR SALE.

Large property 81 Mill street, Mount Holly.
Possession given in March. Good repair.
b. HENRY JONES,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
The Sunday New York Herald

Eastman's kodaks and supplies. l..
S. Boyce, stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
New Advertisements.

The following advertisers present new mes
sages of interest to the purchasing public in
this issue:
Castoria
Sloan's Eminent
Farmers Trust Co.
Bell Telephone Co.
DubelPs drug store
Doan's Kidney Pills
Union National Bank
Joseph l.. Haines & Sons
Prudential Insurance Co
John K. Howell Insurance
Schuyler Rogers Clothing
Karg's. groceries and meats.
Mount Holly Matte nal Bank
Henry RosenfeId, furniture
L. Walter Borton, Decorator
South Jersey Tobacco Company
VIM. Curtis WetheriI. dry goods
MI. Holly Safe Deposit q Trust Co.
A. Saltzman dry goods and clothing
Burlington County Safe Deposit Il Trust Co
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
Sal e
OF
REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1914

The subscribers. executors of Bessie Cart
land. decd, will sell at public sale. on the
premises No 1859 West Washington street.
Mount Holly, N. j., on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1914
at O'Clock, p. m.
HOUSE and LOT. No. 1853 WEST WASHING
TON STREET, occupied as store and dwell
Ing by +. W. Witcraft. The house contains
six rooms and is the east end of q double
dwelling. The lot has a frontage OF twenty
five feet on West Washington street and
depth of about 1852 feet. This is a good proper
ty, desirably located. Sale positive to close
the estate. Conditions at sale.
MARY MADDEN,
5. A. ATKINSON,
EXecntnrg
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
DOR SALE

Desirable property on the Hainesport road
five minutes on trolley from Mount Holly.
New seven room two-story house. Good
trees, hen house with plenty of room for
chickens, barn or garage. Price right. Easy
terms. Apply at The News office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

The golden rule store. Boyce's. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

FREE SEEDS I If Yog HAyGA e ARD OR
cent stamp for our circular, and we will in
clude Free Pkt. of Silver Bail Lettuce Seeds.
ATLAS SEED CO., 1921 Spring Garden Street,
Philadelphia, Pa 2mo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17

n
Cole 30 touring car, in good condition, Is
offered for sale. Has been driven less than
5000 miles. Apply to
ELIZABETH KARG,
II-t7 King street, Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
SEALED PROPOSALS

A. L. Davis, Director.
Harry Hawkins, Jr., Clerk.
James Logan, County Engineer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
AIOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Gan
~ COLLATION. OF MORTGAGE

A. |. Davis, Director. Commit
Harry Hawkins, Jr. Clerk.
James Logan, County Engineer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-17
CEALED PROPOSALS

A. /. Davis, Director
Harry Hawkins, Jr.. Clerk.
James Logan, County Engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Higher wheat CIose-Otber Mar
kets Barely steady.

During most of yesterdays short ses-
sion the dealings were uninteresting.
There was bulge Of about cent just
prior to the close. This upturn was as
scrbrd 10 the buying for miscellaneous
shorts, who desired To close their trades
before the holidays and who We're not
hopeful OF an immediate change I'm the
character of the war news.
At times there was hedge selling In
the various markets. hut the offerings
were never really burdcnsomc There
was intermittent foreign buying Some as
scrtions that the cur business recently
was ovcrestimated had sentimental infu-
ence. as did the limitations that part of
the absorption credited TO foreigners was
of y highly speculative nature. stu the
majority In the trade see no reason to al
ter their opinions ~ 10 the huge needs OF
Europeans. prominent export concern
at Duluth wired that bids TO their house
We're actually more encouraging and that
the situation abroad was stronger The
Liverpool market yesterday was feature
less.
Although Tuesdays Visible supply
statement is expected TO show nm Increase
OF about 3.000, 900 bushels there are many
statsticians who entertain bullsh mar
ket ideas. They point to the smaller re-
ceipts and the enormous disappearance
of wheat since the season began. At
Winnipeg the market was relatively firm
yesterday, cars totalling only 400, against
nearly 500 last year. II will be remem-
berel that the Canadian crop is only
l60,000,000 bushels, against $4,000. 900 a
year ago.
Since July the primary wheat re-
repts In the United States aggregate 1872
600, 600 bushels. against 1879. 900, 200 for
the same time last year. Now that the
big receipts have been assimilated, they
represent n rather bullsh argument, as
the grain does not show in excess In
either the American or European visible
supply Great attention is now given to
Argentina. which must have n big Yield
10 effectually check the inquiry for Amer
lean wheat Latest South American ad-
vices are very satisfactory. but the crop
has not entered It's critical period.
CoRN The tone In wheat prevented a
decline here. Unfavorable weather con-
dtions were not stimulating 10 the list
Practically the entire area has received
excessive rains during the past few days
with undesired frost following. There are
indications of better weather next week,
however. and 30 far, the crop Is ahead OF
| normal Most Of the support comes from
| the short interest, Missouri received some
new corn yesterday. The Argentine mar
ket does not hold well,
OATS This market sagged on hedge
| selling. Export demand was decidedly
| slower, 1t was said that the hesitation
| was only temporary, yet 1t has served
! to check the speculative inquiry. The
| farm movement to date amounts TO 81
! 000. 600 bushels, against $1,000, 600 a year
! ago, when the crop was about l2, GOO 600
! bushels smaller,
! PROVISIONS: Some ~ the large shorts
were covering, The hog market WAS firm
It 10 believed that retail meat prices will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Reasons readily present themselves in
explanation of the small public demand
for listed stocks at the prices prevailing
at the close on July 80 To find them
it Is not necessary to go into the gem
eral uncertainties OF the situation or to
dwell upon the new conditions injected
Into the capital market by the European
war. For one thing, trading Is permitted
by the authorities In listed bonds and
notes and in outside stocks and bonds
at concessions when these are approved,
whereas no concessions at all are per-
mitted in the case Of listed stocks. This
disparity Is SO obvious that IL liz hardly
surprising that there Is no rush to buy
OF an open market 1t is impossible to
say whether or not the July 80 range for
stocks is true measure OF the present
value or will lie when the exchange II
eventually rcopened. IL is granted also
that any attempt to forecast the course
OF prices would he absurd. The July 30
range for stocks may eventually tirn
out to have been low. Moreover, theoreti-
Cally q, Is not the business Of the investor
TO try and buy at the lowest prices as
long as he Is assured OF the safety OF
principal and income. Nevertheless, In
the present circumstances with listed
stocks held firmly at one range and trades
allowed At concessions IN other eecuri-
ties Including listed bonds, ~ is not sur
prlsing that the investor should discrmi-
nate In favor Of the latter class or else
hold alouf altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. Co.
HOLDERS OF COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS OF POOP

adopted designed
the distribution bondhoders depong under the
pledged of the Operating their compliance
which obtained
Depository under the plan and
with CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK the Depository
der the its Office Sd WALL STREET NEW YORK
CITY deposited transferable FORM and
maturing after May
with such deposit imposed by
For all bonds deposited the
deposit with privilege of
be list
the New York Stock Exchange.
disturbed impossible
Committee considerable
safely pledged
with practically all of the outstanding
GRAVITY SITUATION APPARENT O
EVERY BONDHOLDER, AND THERE PRESSING
IMMEDIATE DEPOSIT BONDS BoNDHoLDERS DESIRE
CONSERVATION oF
PLEDGED STOCK DEPOSlTNG BONDHOLDERS PRO
VIDED
Dated New York. October TO-
N WALLACE,
---- - BERNARD M BARUCH
JOIINEy LARKIN RATHBONE,
lCRAVATH & HENDERSON,
Counsel CHARLES
C. E. S1GIER Secretary, FREDERICK STRAUSS,
81 Wall New orkC Comm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

MoOdU's MnJdsin r1r October says:
$50 far rs the investor Is concerned he
must continue to keep his head. He VIII
hr confronted no doubt with dividend re-
auctions and omss ons galore this winter
and + 1ssiblv next spring but let him not
assume because ~ this that the world Is
coming to an end II the Pennsylvania
Railrtud should deem II prudent to cut
Its dividend to 4 per cent this winter
the investor need not jump TO the con-
clusI MS that the value OF his holding in
this railroads stock has permanently
faded away. When times become normal
ngain Pennsylvania will no in n much bet
ter cond't' IN 10 benefit by business re-
vival than il would he II Il attempted 70
maintain its full dividend rate in the face
Of rapidly falling revenues. In fact tho
position OF railroad or other corpora
ton Ia very similar 10 that of an In
dividual The average individual II maxi
ing n drastic cut in his living expenses
whether he absolutely needs to DO II or
not md we may expect many corpora
tiurs 20 do the same 40 FAR as dividend
payments are concerned. or course many
thing. may and will h7ppen which will
tend 20 simplify matters for many cor
porations As We have already shown. the
grain carrying roads OF the West are
likely to he benefited by the urgent
Eurouean demand for wheat and corn,
and the increased tonnage caused In
This wnv will tend TO offse: other general
adverse factors caused by the war con-
dltions The foreign demand fgr steel
and ir'n products will q little later do
much TO offset the present difficult con-
ditons in that line OF Industry. And as
for the Eastern railroads, II tho new
movement for an advance in freight rates
s1icceeds the danger Of dividend re-
duct'ons This winter will be lessened.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

DANIEL. FRIEDMAN & SUBSTITUTION in
1msnkrnptcy MED by creditors against
man composing the iirm OF Daniel Fried
man 4 sons. cloak manufacturers. . West
Daniel and Aaron. made an assignment
On naoI september I'M IL to Frank l. sohnelder
said to be 5000
SOLOMON FLAuM, trading as tho Flaum
Petition in bankruptcy was also filed
to be $4,000 He began business '' in
1909 and a petition was tiled against him
on a settlement at 3, Ia cents On the
dollar
ABRAHAM COHEN, clothing and mems
the name 81 Kane's Clothing system.
petition in bankruptcy by creditors MIR
Cohen made an assignment Yesterday 10
assets, $1,000.
JAMES q. MaoFADYEAN who had a col
lection agency at As Cedar street. petit
an assignment on Friday.
sol. MANHEIMER theatrical manager. $50
ruptcy; liabilities, se,G3S. no assets Mr
hanheimer was employed by the shu-
FRANK GUS NAUHEIMER, 6s3 East lssth
sstrest, hlsd petition in bnnkrnptcyi, la
were contracted as a partner in the arm
OF Nauheimer a. Kaiser. which went out
Of business In June 1913.
Schedules Filed.
LEONARD G. SMITH manufacturer OF ice
Eighth avenue and l55th street; schedules
in bankruptcy. show Liabilities Of s56,O3s
and assets OF $4,000.
1siDoR ZAGON, trading as ZagoR Co.
diamonds and 1ewelry, - John street,
schedules In bankruptcy show H. Utilities of
$3.50 and nominal assets OF slOG,ol7,
COHEN BROS. cigars $40 West broadway
schedules In assignment show liabilities OF
1892, nominal assets Of S2.oSS ana ac-
tusl assets OF s595
R.uMBERG a SCHW ARTZ manufacturers
Of skirts and dresses S6 West Twenty
second street; schedules IN assignment
OF fts9l and actual assets of sl,3e6.
Receiver Appointed.
SAMUEL MALvIN.--Iudge Mayer has ap.
pointed samuel Gluck receiver for samuel
bond, $4,000. Mr. Gluck Is trustee in
bankruptcy for the two other partners In
Assignments.
RAUCK BROS. & co. INC. manufacturer,
OF tables and furniture, +lS East Eighth
The company was Incorporated on JulN T.
1919, with capital stock SO, 900 PHILIP
HUT as president and Harry Rauch Is
MOSS & GRAHAM.--Iohn Graham ha,
made an assignment for the hrm Of Mos
Mayer Arthur J. Moss, the other partn>r
did not sign. IL Is said they began manu-
NJ, Occurring ssws IN 1855;
| Duane street; assignment to Clement !
Lipman MIR, Kaplan began business IN
NJ, BARTos furntur. maker, 5s5 Eas'
| seventy ninth street; assignment tc
William King Fisher, Mr. Bsrtos pssar
| business In 1900
JACOB LEiBEL. mems furnishing goods
| s9' Fourth avenue; assignment to Elmei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
JOBS FOR 60 OF 600 IDLE,
Wall street Relief Committee Re-
ports on It's Work

The Wal Street Employees Relief Com
mittee made the following announcement
yesterday regarding the work II has been
doing 10 help them en- who have been
thrown out of work and their families:
since starting our work we have
placed sixty men and women, but have
applications from 500
I'VE have helped many needy cases
men whose life insurance premiums were
due and unpaid paid rent for married
men with families about to be dispos-
sessed paid the railroad fare for men
who were sent to positions out OF town
made loans TO those in distress and i'm
need OF immediate funds paid doctors
bills for families clothed children where
the head OF the family had not earned
enough To save any money aided men on
bankers and brokers' pension lists.
We earnestly urge that all employers
needing experienced cashiers, bookkeep-
ers, stenographers or telegraph opera tors
apply to US"
The committee also gave out a letter
from prominent Stock Exchange house
which had been received In reply To a
request for aid II was added that this
letter was typical of those which are
being received from Stock Exchange
firms and members In answer to the
letters OF request for subscriptions sent
out by the committee about n week ago
The letter, In which was enclosed n checl,
for 500, said; I'VE regret that this
amount OF the check Is not larger, but
We feel that we have spent considerable
money in seeking employment for the
unfortunate members OF our organiza
ton who were forced 10 leave on ac-
count of existing conditions
I'VE wish TO thank YOU for the work
YOU have done in behalf OF some of our
employees, who, we are pleased to learn
have been able through your efforts to
secure positions with other houses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

CAN money ranged between and 8
per cent. laS week. The lower figure was
the railing rate
The time money market was quiet. with
rates from to per cent. for all ma O..
TURTLES.
Commercial paper was more active. be-
tween and IN per cent. for all ma
TURTLES.
Domestic exchange on NewsYork 81.
Louis, 45c premium Minneapolis, loo.
premium; Chicago. zoe. discount
Call money in London was 1a1L per
cent.
Sterling exchange was strong last week.
the range being <eAA low on Monday
and 4s7k high on Friday. Yesterday
quotations were: Demand. 1894 ce bles,
497a
Bar silver in London. 23ssd; in New
York. 51Ao
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. sl9s,290.sS7: balances s1O.-
150696; Sub-Treasury debit balance, 81.
3g4203
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The returns as received by the EieGricdi
World for the month Of July from more
try Of tho New England States indicate a
better state Of AFFAIRS than In the three
previous months July,s income from energy
sales Increased 81 per cent. while the in
crease IN tho three previous months was SO
per cent. 81 por cent and sd per cent
while these figures are not comparable, the
returns from 10 per cent, OF the industry
for May. June and July are strictly com
parable and these returns tell the same
by large increase In energy output for
domestic purposes,
The central stations Of Massacnusetts
showed an income increase of 20 per cent.
pnd an output Increase Of -G.9 per cent.
Those Of Maine showed an Income Increase
OF 3 y per cent and an output increase OF .
per cent. Rhode Island gave - per cent.
increase In income and 4 zS6 per cent. in,
per cent. income Increase and ~ per cent
output increase Connecticut showed an in.
come Increase OF - ner cent and an output
Companies In cities Of 100 900 Inhabitants
and over showed an income increase OF ~
per cent Companies In cities Of which the
population IL between 10000 and 100 900
and an output icrsase Of 90 per cent, Com
panlrs operating In cities 81 which the
showed an increase In income OF. l9S pet
cent but dgcroaso In output % 4 per
cont. THIS, however. was due 10 fire in
one 81 the towns which caused the company
a large loss Of business temporarily Com.
panies In towns from 10000 to $1,000 In
habltants showed n growth in income OF
6aA per cent and a growth In output OF Is
per cent. Companies operating In towns OF
less than 10000 population showed an In
crease ~ ~ per cent in income and 81;
per cent In output rheae figures. hoWevar
are hut for two companies and consequently
cannot be given too much weight
Errly returns for August operations stu
! Indicate growth In All sectlins of tht
! country except the far West. This was I,
| he expected owing 10 the curttilmert n
! me Iopper mining More companies arr
| prev i"u- months, bat thr Number !a st!l
very sWal and no very large amounts ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
sATTNpAY. OcLnncr

SATURDAY, October 10
Pco,ipts 81 bcevcs were I.2 head. mainly
consigned direct 20 local slauRhtcTers 30
transactions reported: feeling Unchanged
Dressed beef quiet, common TO prime city
dressed native sides 8c!IiEg g. !2Hlbisc per
N
Rcceipts ~ calves we're 997 head in
Guiding $50 FOR tho m-rk"t. Feeling grncr-
all" steady. no prime state Vpals offered
Indiana Neals sold az tl0Ht'2 per 100 his. (;
"ulls, s., southern calves, I6G2lq. dressed
caves steady, cry dressed yeals. l4m lgc.
hs,,97c. ''" ''T'.' country dressed y''''
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
llbp h'nd, Including : cars Tor the mar
70 sheep s'"aiy. lambs dulJ ana weak
i'rlmr shoop soit 4, So per loo lbs. fair
mutton steady At STllc pr H. Creased
lamh-. '2ullg
R"c'lnts ~ hogs were Leo head
r'slins n"Hiint'', -.-tl!. Cuuuir, dressed
hogs UNCHANGED an l2,Il3c p,T Id. for
medium anu lght weights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.


BtTTER-ReceTis iast WgHk wore s.o'
TrEss short OF rsSs ip,5 IN me week ''t"
tSssS noin,S ts !" r1, hccn
70 30 POM Iatu,nE nrS w., "I,"
los 20 know iu., MIA. io do Uc,nin,. e
,w Sfk wer~ aoont qua bn9 30 ''nsnn'' "'
He'll b,itter docs not look good Tn. . ..
hlled an order Tor 1000 lbs pack ,.
n 'o 'V' 'io tor birber .cnrinr ,..,
nun 70 - 80 ' nt.l' VI IN a., H., W..
fec,ory ana hnvors nave IbeiT ''Soi,,
ladies' nave SOFA soncwnn meter NJ
II hHrc ,n'eiSst IN paoN'n p SeII'M, "m VII 90
The 'i basis as Of 2oc Prices are. creamery
sN.tas, 'S score "ort % SIC special mrs.
niFnSr % G .%dTs ,o T rs. 'S S
SN.,'N' 70 s'"t S' ~ utsts, - p" ,
STATE dairy tubs finest, 2sP Soc ' good -
rn"e. cxIra ., ssn ars,s al
lower grades, ga 23c. Imitation creamery
ars,s' ga n-4o. ladies' current MAKE
mrs,s. -I@ - 80 SISohus, -in ~ p LOW
3;ig?dtsc.' 40, :, ls'sa2oe,; lower grade"
cHEEsE-Receipts last week were Is
Az hoAes, compared with l5.sss in the IRE,
ali las; weeks trading ~ The tendoncy VIZ.
to lower prices. but IL looks now as though
the bottom is reached. Prices follow:
specials. l5ml5i.c.. uolored and white aver
erarc, fancy. iiig aIisc.. undergradc.
twins lim l5c. state skins held snrci,,s
lsL. Gl3i.c: fresh l2Lc. noor 10 M
7miic.
coints onHisi"hs are 4nSadtdJsfaetory' h'-
ceiplS iaSL Week Were 'o,e-5 cases com,
P aSts W,n ~, o',a"V IN ths pfs,'ous "eIh 'nd
demand quality and Il is difGcult to 60. 4.
out or current receipts Jobbers for he
hist time SAID last week that consumpl.I
ABOUT equaIel that OF = year ago TIT,
market was IRREGULAR az last week md
Nv OF Ihe snIpmsnts would pass lnspy' ION
There Is no trading in Ice house stock, ami
the market Is In AZ bad condition as % 'Nu !
ne. Ihere mas been strong pressure TO
sell. and The range Is lNl 2ic. Good het
| lower than they were a month ago The
| market closed last night Irregular and gn.
| settled with no prospects Of an advance
Weather conditions are bad for good ,rg
| trade. Prices: Fresh gathered eNtts
! 29m3lc.; extra frsts. 27m use, nrsts gar.
| zee. seconds 2l6i 2Sc DlrtIes Nn IN .
| Gle; No. 2, l5Hlgc. Checks i9lI gOr H,.
! frigerators nrsts. charges paid %, .ar
| seconds, aia2it.C psnnsylvnui1 AMI r.
| By hennery whites fancy l,rgr
hennerv browns al q, ggc inix"t COIN. ".
| soc
LIVE PoULT>tY Receipts last week Ip-
| receipts l54 cars ,,erc unioaacd urb
more on track This vvouII ,n,ks. a., U.s.,
| receipts Tor tho week ia cars ,6,ur.,.i
! have declined untu uv" So,, III 10 ,,u.r,
| than f"r some Time GonnI ...n
| be houFbt for no 80 ,o, hatn. ~
! as fowls run rather irrerulor' IN Moon .
OF the moulting season prices have a r,'s.
| demand for pTImc dn"Es' H pni 'e'n 80 .--..,.
| supply Of geese arrived iast unct sat
enough to On ,dcmand Prices, Ch1.w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BIG CUT IN UNTITLED
ORDERS FOR STEEL
United States Corporation Re-
port Shows Decrease of
1925. 664 Tons.

striking commentary on the depres-
sion through which the steel trade has
been passing since tho outbreak OF the
war was furnished ny the September
80 statement OF untitled tonnage issued
by the United States Steel Corporation
yesterday. Untitled orders on the Cor
porations books on that date were 3,7s7.-
td7 tons, a decrease Of 425.684 tons. as
compared with the untitled tonnage of
August 81 on July II the untitled ton
mage was 4.l5S,5S9: on June 80. 4,032.-
$50. and on September 80. 1919, 5,O03.-
7S5 tons
The following tabulation gives the
untitled tonnage OF the Corporation by
months for the last four years: