davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Gloves and Hosiery

WIZ ASH kid gloves are among the
wv newest things. We have had wash
chamois and chamoisette. but now there
is q regular kid glove Of the usual
smooth kid finish which IL guaranteed
to wash on the hand with warm water
and soap. II comes in white, gray and
tan.
There are also guaranteed silk
hosiery in black. white or tan color.
Hosiery Of two colors is popular. A
gray pair may have tops OF gray-green
black pair tops of fawn color. and
striped and plaid tops with plain lowers.
Sheer silk hose are also seen stenctled
In q flower pattern in two or three colors.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
If There Are Moths in the Carpet.

II you fear moths in carpets or rugs
scrub the floor with strong hot salt
and water and when sweeping the rugs
each week. or the carpet, sprinkle 1t
first with salt. This salt -and-water
treatment could hardly be applied to
nicely finished floor. but moths seldom
get in rugs laid on a sheliacked or
rugs can simply be taken into the air
and thoroughly cleaned, with salt
sprinkled on them before the sweeping
or beating. and then they can be held
over steaming water. The steam kills
th@ moths.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
The New Parasols.

~ HERE are delightful lingerie para.
soils to accompany summer gowns.
One is made out of batiste embroidery
founcing, and has about tho edge a
four-inch circular band of silk in candy
stripes. very pretty parasol is OF
white cotton crepe with a dainty
dresden flower design. Another Is all
of point d'esprit frills, and still another
Is composed Of sheer white organdie,
scalloped and embroidered at the edge
The nat japanese parasol to carry with
wash frocks IL made Of printed crepe,
oriental chintz or pongee.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Creamed Shrimps.

q 7ELT two tablespoonfuls Of butter,
Ml add the same quantity OF hour
GVO and stir until well blended. then
pour on gradually, stirring all the time.
three-ouarters Of a cup Of rich milk.
Bring to the boiling point and add
,hree-ouarter. of cup of stewed and
.,ra,ned tomatoes mixed with pinch
of soda. two cups of finely cut cheese.
two eggs slightly beaten, one pint Oh
shrinps cut in pieces and salt. mus
tard and cayenne to taste serve oi
pieces of toasted bread or crackers.
Shrimp Patties.
One cup of shrimps. one cup OF can
ned or fresh peas. four taoiespooniuis
Of butter, two tablespoonfuis OF houf'
one-half a teaspoonful OF SAT- one
eighth of a teaspoonful OF paprika ana
ore and one-half cups OF milk. heie
m. butter and add the flour, with sait
and paprika. stirring constantly, 1heh
,our the milk on gradually as soon as
the sauce thickens Add the saramps; hradn.d
from their liquor. Fill into patties
which have been heated and serve at
once
shrimps In Tomato Cases.
One and one-half cups of ahrimps cut
In small pieces, six tomatoes. two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter. two slices of
onion, one cup of bread crumbs. one
fourth of cup of cream. and salt and
paprika to taste. Remove the top of
the tomato and scoop out the pulp.
Melt the butter in the frying pan and
fry the onion slices in IL. then add the
tomato pulp and cook for ten minutes.
Stir into the mixture the bread crumbs
and the cream. and when II is thick.
smooth paste add the shrimps and cook
for two or three minutes. Add the sea-
soninE and put the mixture In the to-
mato cases. They may be served in the
raw cases. or. if preferred. the toma-
toes may be put on a buttered baking
dish and baked in the oven. Serve with
toasted bread.
Shrimps in Ramequins.
One pint of shrimps. one tablespoon
full of flour. one tablespoonful Of but
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Strawberry Sauce for Boiled Rice or
Bread Pudding.
Coats Of Silk.

M AvY blue faille is a popular mate
6N rial for many coats which almost
entirely cover the dress. They are made
with a high collar and a belt placed a
little below the waist line. There Is
bold embroidered star on the collar
and touches of gold on the belt.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

in this line better than ever before
is necessarily somewhat
limited by existing conditions, and
importers must charge tall prices.
There will be no iocking of Americans
Evening star., 1915-06-13

ly further than the Laird's "Je prong"
We shall undoubtedly miss the fne
handwork our domestic models
and the beautiful finish. We cannot
afford to give this here at moderate
prices. And 1t Is good thing, too,
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Lafayette and the Bon Marche to try
on blouses at francs 1880 or $3.50
at the piledup tables. There will be
no patient saleswomen trying to follow
the guidebook French of those whose
command of the language goes scarce
Evening star., 1915-06-13

chino dress of howsred design and the
skirt of the plain. then trim the bot.
tom of the skirt with tho fiowered ma
teriaL and you will have a most attrac-
tive dress.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

The challis dresses that are made for
little girls are excellent for travel, as
they do not muss or soil so easily as
cotton frocks
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Tiny frills of lace and net alternat-
ing distinguish some Of the summer
models.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
SUNDAY MENU

stra wberries au Naturel.
Cereal.
Fresh Maeekerel Broiled. Water Cress.
Creamed Potatoes.
Corn Bread.
Coffee.
Dinner
vegetable Soup.
Raddehes. Young Onions.
Roast Chicken. New Potatoes.
Rice Croquettes.
Cold Asparagus with Maycnnaise.
Toasted Crackers Spread with Cheese.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad.
Saratoga Chips
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Cream Cheese Balls:
Custard and Strawberries.
Tea.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Shrimps in Ramequins.

One pint of shrimps. one tablespoon
full of flour. one tablespoonful of but
ter. one tablespoonful of catsup, one
Evening star., 1915-06-13

holds its own even in summer although
there are models in linen and batiste
also. There is a new Norfolk linen
blouse to wear outside the skirt which
ought to be very practical for strenu-
Gus sport like tennis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

Board Of Directors Of School District
No. ! klamath County. Oregon. dat-
ed Feb. I. 1915.
BE It resolved that said Beard VIII
on the End day Of August. 1915. re-
ceive Offers for blocks Of lana for
said school site ct which tims tie
consideration Of the same VIII be
taken up for the purpose a. submis-
sion to the voters Of said district.
From such ofIsrs ths Beard may -
l.ct cne or more for the eonsiless-
tion cf the voters. After such seloc-
tioa o. ss3sctioas ars nads ~ Tie
Board thirty days VIM ~ giysn ~
owners Of the Same n which u paacs
III escrow boa1s Tor ds6ds Tor MI
property. whsssupoa IL noafd
shsai without unreasoaable ae,ay ell
! special election Tor tho sstSctioa Of
the crhool site.
rated at klamath Falls, Oraeol.
this 18th day Of July. 1918.
p. Il FOUNTAIN.
President of ths Beard
Attest: Ida B. Monyer.
Clerk Of Beard. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
IsEllI.ANNUAL REP0ae o. sllus
1rF OF KLA1lA1H mUNTY,
OREGON. JULY 4. 1915

slsesl9's nepost a l6sssOu Oslleessd
'''" '''. 3, i iisss as's = -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
KEEP URIC ACID
. OUT Of JOINTS
TELLS RHEUllATlsM sUFFERERs
10 EAT LEss NEAT AND FAKE
SALTS

Rheumatism 10 easier to avoid thar
TO cure. States we'll knova author.
tity. We are advised TO drsss warmly:
keep the feet dry: avoid exposure:
eat lees meat. but drink plenty ol
good water.
Rheumatism 10 direct result ol
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric aciA which ID
absorbed by the blood. It Ii the func-
tlon OF the kidneys to litter this acid
from, the blood and cast It out In the
urine; the pores Of the akin are also .
means OF freeing the blood Of this i'm
purity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores. are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to DO double
work. they become weak and sluegish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid.
which keeps aacumulating and circu-
lstins through the system. eventually
settling in the joints and muscles.
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rhoumatism.
Al the first twinge OF rhsumstism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad salts; put . tablespoon
ful In glass OF water and drink BE-
fore breakfast each morning for .
week. This Is said to eliminate uric
acid BY stimulating the Kidneys 70
normal action, thus ridding the blood
'ot these Impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
ami Is used with excellent results BY
thousands Of folks who are subject to
'rheumatism. Herr you have pleas
ant. efterescent hthia-watsr drink
which helps overeome uric acid and is
beneficial to your kidneys - ysll.
tPaid AdvertiesmsAtl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
s.4ias7 s4ss. .4is.ss

County Of Klamath
r. De County ci.rh of the ccuut q Kamah ssts q
ent Of the numb and smount q ens allowed ~ Court
what allowed.
and unpaid the the records Of
nee and in omcaal custody.
Witness County
c. r. Ds LAP, cosnty Clssk
l9eall By Perry O. D Lap. uepaty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
oLD.nME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TRAi

o., = s,nall package cf Hanmvu
-, Tes. ot ~ the usvmaa FOLKS
IN n "Ilsmbursss Brust 1'hss." - any
sIs,~sry. Tals . tablsspmafui of w
su, = cup Of boiling watss upoa
!, 80, through . sisve asd dsisk .
.sssap full n any time durisa shr
n, !, LsIov retiring. II Y shs soss
,tiv, way 10 break = cold and euss
~ = n ovsus tho DDsss ol ~ shla.
,sao,ias eanseselea. Alse bossas The
is~ia tAss brsakla9 up . spA.
IN n ths asxt time yoU eu6sr lsoss
- o. CAc Eylp. 10 b issxpsastvs
~ sstIrsly vsevisbls. tAsss1ess sass
~ Assnlss>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

"wcll. | don't conshder bis attempt
to hypnotixe me In court normal
thing"
"what do you mean by his at
tempt 20 hypnotise your"
"He stood there and looked At me
for ffteen minutes with the intention
Of hypnotislng me. I've seen hyp-
nois,s at work. He's tried II repeat
cdiy."
The court had already raped for
order aud. a. the justice showed no
was going TO speak. even Thaw
caimed down 80 an to hear what
might bc said.
DO you mean TO say" asked tho
justice. that you seriously think
Thaw tried to hypnotixe youf"
Il certainly do" answered DR..
Flint. TITS In the testimony. I think
that Thaw took lessons In hypnot-
ISM"
When Thaw was asked what sue
cess he had ever had In hypnotixing
any one. he said:
II don't know what ho Ii talking
about. I never took lessons In hyp-
notism In my hfc. I've never looked
II DR.. Flint for moro than three
minutes at time"
"0ee!" Thaw exclaimed later, III
I said anything like that on the wit.
ness stand they'd keep me In bug
L....., "a. n hanAeosl uoa xa -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

NODCc ~ fUle - u o1D4el y
Notice i hereby given that the I'M
dersigned. Poundmaster OF the City
!of Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on
the 17th day OF July. 1915. impound
In the pound Of said City the follow
ing described animals: s,f
One black mare about 1900
pounds. NO brand visible. collae
marks. wind broken. right hind foot
crippled
One yearlinE colt. bright hay.
brand HIN on left shoulder. wire cut
or kick on right knee.
And that unless the owner or own
ers Of said animals. or other person
or persons haying sn interest there
In shall. before the time Of sals stat
ed below. claim possssaion Of ssid
animals and pay AL costs and
charges for the keeping and advsr-
tising thereof. together with al fsss
provided BY ordinance Of said City
Tor such cases. saAd animals VIII bs
sold at public auction for cash at
City Hall. Klamath Falls. Ore. ct
the honr Of i:so on the 1Sth DAY Of
July. 1915.
n. Z. BALuWINs
Chief OF Police and Poundmastsr
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
July 18th. 1916, list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

State Of Oregon.
County Of klamath, ss
!. C. C. Low. Sheriff ana Tax Col
lector Of klamath County. Oregon.
do hereby certify that the above
figures are according 70 our records
and all correct to the best Of ny
knowledge and belief.
&c. G. LOW. Sheriff and Tax Collector.
BY Geo. G. ulrich. Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
|RB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, Aching JOINTS

s.eo "dosIprs Rheumatism

NP uu0uE ""sus
NJ palm only, not one csae IN ATTY
rsauirss Internal treatment. Huh sooth'
M. penetrating "Ss. Jacebs oil" right
a the "tsndrr spot" and b the time
,os ssy Jark Robinsoa--oat eoasss the
,hsumsiie pain. 'ss. jacobs OIL" 10
! Aasmlsss shsumatlsm cure whish never
diappolnsS aad dorsn't hasu Tho akin. u
,akss palm. soreness and stiffness from
scAlsS jaints. muselss and homes, stops
AIal;eA luubAao, harkAslss. s~aSaiRiA.
llmhss up' Get . 81 evnt hottie
of oti.sim~, hSn~st "St. Jseob4 oil"
isoa any drug store. and In = us.sn,et
yss1l b. irs- from paine. aches anil
ansssA poa's su6efi Rub shenns
~ sws,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

Harry ThAw has been In the public
eye for nearly nlnc years. and u has
Just been discovered that no ha~ such
Hypnotic stare" that hc will act
usily Try TO hypnotisc witness on
the stand and above all an insanity
expert. who Ia supposed 10 be =
pas, master Of anything like "hyp.
motto starcs.'
DR.. Austin Flint. the dignined and
Impressive expert. who for many
years and In many courts has tcsti-
Aed that Thaw was insanc and has
thus helped to keep the man who
killed stanford White In an asylum.
startled court and jury tho other day
In New York. whore ThAw was on
trial for his sanity. when he gravely
announced that Thaw had tried TO
hypnotiss him.
Dr, Flint was on the stand when
John u. Stanehncid put the follow.
Ing question to him:
''in Wow OF ThKw'H behavior In tho
court room you have "a admit. don't
you. that hos perfectly normal
mani"
mo I wouldn't"
what singlc abnormal thing has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20
WATER PERMITS
ARE GRANTED
tss ARE ISSUED DURING JUNE
TOTAL COST OF AGGRE0ATE
DEvnIOpMRNT IN s7ss.ooo

During the quarter ending June
Iso. 1918. the state Engineer issued
iss permits to appropriate water
including Q for the storage OF water
I'm reservoirs. While most OF the
psrmits issued cover small develop
msnts the estimated cost OF all such
devslopmsnts aggregate s7sA.ooo,
Involving the construction Of aAs
milss OF canal lines, for the irriss'
|tion of Sl.le4 acres of land and the
development OF &.36< horsepower,
The tollowing permits were issued
In klamath County:
q. a, Llsk. Iet al. Of Fort klamath.
TOR the irrigation Of $40 acres. In
lcludlug manufacturing. divertins
watsr from Anna Greek In 800. 30
lT ~, q r On. q, A. Lisk OF Fort
Klamath. Tor tho irrigation Of iis
Acres. diNsrtins water from Anna
lCrssk In Coo, I TSa 9. r eE, W. G,
| Dalton Of Malin. supplemental supply
|llvsrtins water In sse. 7. : u, ~
|iS y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

roday's ,.vs u ne asss,a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

Get your homo portrait aevslopins
and printing or viewing done b.
G. H. BRADSHAW.
tu&f 31e n. Seventh st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

Have views made OF your homo
while everything is green BY G. H.
bradshaw. tho Homeyiew Artist. sis
Seventh street. North. tu&f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-20

subscribe for the Herald. nifty
cents q month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
NO LET-UP IN CASH BUYING
OF STOCKS IN WALL STREET
Total Volume Has Shown Signs of Increasing Instead
of Diminshing-Iennessee Copper Doing Well
General Motors Jumped 3212 Points
NEW YORK. Dec. G.

stocks Of
In fact the total
For
centred on the railroad
railroad this
eposIio
to
way
Information the discount
dents recommendations
the
wanted
have done better Utah duplicated
Sh and encouraged the belief predictions influential
operators that the
also agsressvcy making high
as this stock Is concerned important market interests satisfied with the
tone of the Presidents Central Leather which
been persieny humping the
VINO nave charge the market in Tennessee
cheerful
long rest and there that the bull
@ au rise from around 40 to 40 in the summer has been sweed out The
company naturally benefited
copper company. Profits not full dv-
dend requirements but leave comfortable
the company has just returned from the South The object of this
trip has been kept secret but
Ing has been excellent and the potentially bursh
each of the
stock comes from German sources r. 10 iort that nrn r g. % @
making market for it as occasion offers
is still
OF the Of
was points new high
and Western
that stock was attributed
s13e22sS $1O66S6S
to in speculative potton o
Norfolk
Street for and the floating
up new high Levels
he
high points for the day in General exception
FIVE points of its advance The the
session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

The distribution by the PennsylVanIa
Railroad OF an order for $500 cars among
the Pullman, Haskell and Barker and
American Car and Foundry shops calls
attention TO n recent development in the
steel trade OF decided Importance. II is
understood that the car builders have
already secured options on some $1,000
tons OF steel required for building these
cars, and It is said that there are not
less than $1,000 more cars being contract
ed for by various other roads. This is
purely domestic business. having only in
direct connection with the much-talked-
of war order boom, and shows how gem
eral home trade is developing.
Today on the local exchange the Gus
tomary activity In Cambria Steel en-
countcred some competition in the shape
of a sudden influx OF buying orders for
Philadelphia Electric. which lifted the
price close to record figures. Rapid Tran
sit also became strong and active. No
particular news accompanied these de-
velopments. other than the theory that
the new city government would adopt a
more congenlal policy with all the local
public utilities. 1t was also said that
as soon as the present Philadelphia Elec-
trio investigation is completed the COM
pany is likely to announce some i'm
portant financing. In the bond division
Wclsbach 5s were n feature of strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CAR ORDEp
SIGNIFICANT STEEL TRADE FACTnt
Philadelphia Electric and Rapid Transit in Demand
Local Exchange-C Cambria Steel Still
Keeping the Street Guessing a

The usual sinking fund cancs,lop.-
be forthcoming shortly. WI
The Cambria situation co,u.
mysterious as ever. With reaaHsued u
rumor of a consolidation with s,,to 70 u.
an interest closely in touch wlth .savak
fairs OF both concerns was inauMe uMe u.
ridicule the report, saying thai ,ueq ..
cal merger would be MidvaIe ana tne c lor.
as the former concern manufa ctn..llan ann
the shipbuilding company reonir.s What
to the latest buying movement ,s A.
bria, 1t was said today that sou. van.
York capitalists not assoc,atase Nes
either Replogle or Bonner bed s Eils
the market during the last fortnisb,s ah
the purpose of accumulatng a II. Na
the stock because they regarded "
cheap below 30, and that as neitbe.
ner nor Replogle has actual CONT, poe
moderate concentrated holding ~ AZ
stock would constitute a powerf,, "
in the affairs of the company. esr1s,s9 ase9
II there Is n project to form n cn,.ss9 ypsSs9
tion OF any kind. Cramp sh,nS,,n9,aa
shares Jumped over three points =.
above rumors. In connection WIFI az a., n'
was claimed that certain Interest hsa
offered as high as S125 share for oo. ~
of Cramps. eOnVt
Late in the day n report got l,,.
culation that large holders of Ca % e
steel who had been holding out n, /,
share for their stock In a nror,..,
merger of Independent concerns 49, hss 4
cided to accept $50 n share. No cons e
tion OF the rumor was Forthcoming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
NEW YORK CURB
Copper Output Smaller

NEW YORK, Dec Cit is estimated
that the output OF refined copper in No
vembcr was 165,OOO.00O pounds, or about
100000 pounds less than the record
breaking output In October The de
livcrics into domestic consumption are
estimated Mt 19OOOo.OOO pounds. probably
the heaviest ever reported. and the eN-
ports were approximately $4,000, 600 pounds
or total deliveries of 100000 pounds
This indicates decrease of about $780,
OOJ pounds in surplus stocks carried by
the producing interests at the end of the
month. The most prominent feature
how ever. during November was the enor-
nous buying for domestic consumption. .
probably 20 per cent of the purchases.
however we're made to satisfy foreign
contracts, Sales for direct export were
of moderate proportions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
NEW HIGH MARKS
FOR WHEAT PRICES
Trading Largest in Many
Months-Spring Receipts
Were Heavy

CHICAGO, Dec. G.-New high levels for
the 1915 crop were scored In the wheat
market today, December going to N.2O
and May to Si.2Oh, representing an up
turn of more than cents a bushel from
the low point OF the morning. December
closed at S1i9A, n net advance of 2iRc.
for the day. May closed at si.i9b, within
&c. of the highest price touched and with
net gain Of 37Ac for the session.
A good deaf of excitement attended the
days trade, which was larger md broader
than for many months. 1t seemed as
though the public had taken control Of
the situation and was bulllng prices re-
gardless of news or conditions All offer
ings went into strong hands. There was
little evidence that foreigners were In the
market, Notwithstanding the fact that
Europe will be compelled to buy a great
deal OF wheat in this country I'm the next
six months. irrespective of prices.
Spring wheat receipts were heavy, and
the weather continued GOOD The visible
supply In the United States Increased
1 $4,000 bushels for the week to iS,'y6.OOO
bushels
Corn was strong on a bulllsh visible
supply statement unfavorable talk as to
the feeding value of the crop and active
covering by shorts. The visible supply
in the United states Increased l7I.OOO
bushels for the week to 4,344. 900 bushels.
oats also showed strength, following
c1slncss early. The visible supply in the
United States is l9,59IOOO bushels de-
crease of l,S3l,O0O bushels for the week. 6
Although shipments from North Amer
lea for the week were larger than had
been expected. amounting to 13,i94OOO
bushels. their effect was offset in the
market at Liverpool by the sharp rise
here on Saturday. Strength character
lied the English market, spot advancing
2 to i'd. Manitoba and winter cargoes,
Is and Plates Cd.
Further anxiety was noted in Britain
because OF the inadequacy of supplies and
over the replenishing of reserves. I'm
portcrs everywhere show great strength
in their views. and difficulty is expert
enCed in Australia and Argentina because
of the freight situation. The Continent
got 4,7JO.OOO bushels of last weeks ex-
ports.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 2I57 cars, against 1909 cars n
year ago. at Winnipeg, 27Si cars, against
i5l cars; at Chicago, IS cars, against 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Local Bid and Asked
TO TURN OVER CAMBRIA
HOLDINGS AT $50 A SHARE
Agreement Said to Have Been Reach
ed With Larger Holders

The financial district this afternoon had
a report that the syndicate which has
under way negotiations for the merging
of number of independent steel COM
panics had received notice that large
holders of stock of the Cambria Steel
Company had decided to accept an offer
of $50 n share for their stock.
Heretofore shareholders of Cambria are
understood to have held out for $40
share. but 1t is said that on Saturday
afternoon they decided to turn over their
holdings at $50 share. According to
this, 1t would give the syndicate two
properties, as it is understood that an
agreement has already been reached with
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany. An offer has been made for the
shares of the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany. but no agreement as to the price
las been reached