davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS

PERSONS infringing my Weather
strips will now be arrested: and all
orders received within next ten days
will be done half price. Write S. r.
Horst, General Delivery, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

by HSS0CtdIed fTeSS
New York, Jan. 80. - The statement
of the Clearing House Banks and Trust
Companies for the week shows that
they hold S177,S01,740 reserve in excess
of legal requirements. This is a de-
crease of S3,112,S70 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition
Loans, etc, 273,035,000; decrease,
S6.2S7. 900.
600; decrease. s61S.000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank,
$176.557 900; increase. $6,162.000.
5S1 900: decrease, s607,000.
Net demand deposits, $S,364. 49, 900.
Net time deposits, $159,042.000; de-
Circulation $S4,427OOO; decrease.
$256.000. "
(B) OF which $447,517,000 is specie.
Excess reserve, s177,S01.T40; de-
crease, $3,112.S70. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
.MnoNnoCkE-


.(76) acres a (s3,00O) terms half cash.
with CD good horses CD cows (4( hogs
(4O) chickens Q2) ton hay 15) ton
straw-Notfce glveaway price (S3,6OO).
Death Gn) Family-Possession at once.
Buildings like new and painted last
year. Telephone in (S) room (3) porch
home, mail delivered at door, school
and church few steps away. on main
road (3) to one market and (5) to other
Steel Works and Factories. Great OPP
portunity to Quick Buyer
-EDGENNOODS-
cash. balance on time time" With young
horse. good COW CD hogs (30l chickens
only ($9S5) Good plastered House and
Bank Barn surrounded by apples,
piums, grapes. and currants. Mail de-
iivered. handy to school and church and
good neighbors. Only (2l mile to Edge
City Market where (12) large Iron and
Steel Mills and (20) Factories. Remem-
ber 14) acres for a Christmas Present
at only ($700) Possession at once.
-GOODNEWsE-
(4o) acres @ s2,000). With 90 horses
age a and 81 and Cd cows Cd heifer
chickens (12) acres Winter Grain (10l
ton hay (2.000) bundles cornfodder and
straw (100) bushel corn (60) oats 15)
potatoes. farm machinery and Imple-
ments-I.ow Price (s2.60O). Cozy (9)
room painted white home with (3)
porches, Bank Barn and outbuildings.
Fine Qarge) spring. All kinds fruit
Only mile to stores, schools. churches,
post office and railroad.
GEORGE y. osTRANDER. E.
Danyilie Phonehours Sunbury
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

FOR SALE New houses on Third
and on Lewis streets. Riverside. Pressed
brick, chestnut finish, steam heat, cleo
trio. gas. Modern throughout. Also de-
sirable building lots. ID. e. Lucas. 303
Lewis street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

AGENTS = Our household article
sells on sight. Great labor saver for
Speciality Co, 1872 First street. N. w,
Washington, d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
COUNTY OF DAUPHIS,
office of County Controller
HARRISBURG. Penn,a
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED BIDS will be received by
the undersigned at Room 13. Court
House. Harrisburg, Penn'a, nntfI il
o'clock noon, Wednesday, February 2
1915. for the furniGhiug Of Steel Docul
ment Files in the office of the Pro-
thonotary. Blue prints and specifica-
tions can be had at the Controllers
office.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
HENRY w. COUGH.
County Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY associated Press
BY associated Press

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 30. - Hogs - Re-
eeipts.- 1900; steady. Bulk of sales,
s7.50@s.OO; rough, $750@765; pigs,
Cattle - Receipts, 800: weak Native
beef steers, S6.30m970; cows and heif-
ers. $3.10@S.10; calves, $7.50@1050.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000 weak.
Wethers, $7.35@S00; lambs, $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

Statesmen WANTED = Experience
unnecessary, easy work. big pay. Write
for large list of openings offering op-
portunities to earn from 500 to $500 a
month while you learn. Address nearest
Office, Dept. 244, National Salesmen's
Training Association, Chicago, New
York. San Francisco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

FOR RENT - e1la story frame dwell
ing, for colored people only, 1880 North
Front street. Apply 226 Chestnut
street. City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EX-
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har-
risburg; 1898 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street, New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York Ian. %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
FOR SALE

first-class shape: will sell cheap. APP
ply 130 Columbia Road, Enola Pa. Bell
phone 3111-J 1-3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

WANTED = Salesman to call on
grocers, general stores and confection-
ers in small country towns. 20 per cent
commission $4,000 weekly drawing ac-
count. Crown Cider Company, 207
South Commercial street. st. Louis. Mo-.
Dept. 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

BUILT exclusively for light house
keeping. strictly private, all outside.
with or without kitchenettes. Stoves
furnished free. Laundry, phone and
bathroom privileges. Weekly pay
ments. Janitress service. Inquire 429
Broad street. Daily inspection invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

FOR SALE - 21a STORY frame, North
Nineteenth near State. Price, S1,250.
Also, two on Boyd avenue-rent,
$1,000 Price. $1,700. II. C. Brandt, SO
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

FOR SALE - Chalmers 1915, seven:
passenger, siX-cylinder model; first
class condition. Apply w. II. Schue,
2412 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PATENTS bring inventors fortunes.
Send Two Dollars with drawing or
model of something new-tool or de-
vice We show you If patentable and
salable based upon Special EXamina-
tion of Patent office records. Refer
ences Senator Penrose. Second National
Bank Washington. Lancaster and All
wine, Patent Attorneys, ouray Build
ing Washington ID. G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
IN NIENIoRIANI

IN sad but loving remembrance OF
ur dear wife and mother. Mrs. Rebecca
ear ago to-day, January %, 1915.
Ve miss thee from our home, dear
mother.
We miss thee from thy place.
shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy race.
Fe miss thy kind and willing hano'
Thy fond and earnest care.
ur home is dark without thee'
mother.
We miss thee everywhere.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

Jane Bodley. on Jsnu-
airy 30. 1915 wife of william booleS'
aged 79 years. n
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. at
o'clock. from the residence OF hea hea
daughter, Mrs. James Allison l4Vg
Green street. The relatives ana
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Burial Harrisburg
Cemetery.
- William w. Wallower.
on January 2S, 1916. aged III years;
Funeral on Monday. January II, IsLo'
at 10 A. NJ, from 304 Chestnut stfeel;
The relatives and friends are invited
o attend without further noice.
Burial Middletown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
statesmen WANTED

Men who can work among farmers
and in small towns make from 500 to
$500 per month practical house
hold necessity, needed in nearly every
home, sells on sight. No capital re-
quired. We furnish the stock on time
TO reliable men. Not a canvassing job
but hustler's opportunity. Write for
sample for free trial and full details.
Mantle Lamp Co, Dept. 597, Thermos
Bldg, New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

SALESMAN to call on large manu-
facturers selling oils for which there is
now a big demand. Good-paying propo-
sition. The Middle States OIL Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

WANTED - Salesman to sell our line
of Temperance Drinks in small coun-
try towns. 25 per. cent. commission
$4,000 weekly drawing account Red
Cross Company. 206 South Main street,
st. Louis, Mo-. Dept. TT"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

SALES MANAGER WANTED-Some-
thing new. Business necessity. Retails
IS to 500. Enormous profits. No COM
petition. Exclusive territory. Free
samples. Sayers Co., 457 Wainwright,
st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
NOTICES

NOTICE. HEPTASoPHS - Members
of this organization will learn some
thing greatly to their adyantage, by
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

SALEMAN - Splendid opening, Feb
ruary 18th. Capable salesman for
Pennsylvania, to sell staple line on un-
usually liberal terms. Commission
contract. $500 advanced weekly
Sales Manager. SO Suite, 500 Woodward,
Detroit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

WANTED d! Statesmen of speciality or
advertising speciality road experience.
Reputable, responsible house, guaran-
teed established line; strong patented
controlled specialties. Give experience
first letter. Shedd-Brown Mfg. Co,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

WANTED - Experienced stock fit-
3ers for sole leather room. Apply De-
line and Yungel Shoe Mfg. Co., Six
ZENITH and State streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

SALESMAN = Calling on retailers
in small Towns TO sell on commission
strong side line White Goods, Dress
Goods Novelties, direct from the looms
The Lakewood Company, Box 414,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
POULTRY

TELL the clerks in our store that
you want a large. free sample O
Conkey's Butternilk Starting Food IT.
great for the chicks. Elkview Poultry
supply House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

BIG Kansas Company will start am
bilious people in fast growing mail order
yearly; spare time; no canvassing; no
experience: we furnish everything;
new. unique selling methods free. Eye
stone, President, 81 West Seventh,
Pittsburgh, Kansas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN - 143
acres. three miles west of Marysville,
with modern eight-room house. large
bank barn. ~ acres good farm land.
Poultry plant for 500 layers. Water
in all buildings; also pond and icehouse.
No better land or location in the
county for poultry and fruit. Terms or
cash. Address. or phone, C. Il. Miller,
Marysville Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Telegraph Want AID will Quickly Rent THAT Vacant Room
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Reliables sales manager to
sell my output of Talking Machines.
Exceptional opportunity. Address Il,
S545. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

WANTED - Boy over Is years old,
b work in grocery store. Address. Civ
bg reference and experience, Box w,
533, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

AGENTS - For high-class speciality;
every user buys one; sell $3. Send for
instructions in Salesmanship, free.
Edgecombe Merchandise Co., 76 Edge
combe avenue, New York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-20
THOMSON, GA, JULY 90, 1916.
The Board OF Foreign Missions.
and One of It's Tim
Horn Truzaapess.
Rev. w. j. Barton Blows a foot

ESS> than 100 years ago, an Englishman,
named William Carey, set new fashion
in missionary work
Up to 1880, or thereabouts, the primitive
plan was considered good enough; and the
missionaries stuck to the plan of the Dis
ciples, Of Paul, and Of the immediate sue
cessors of these original workers.
If those who walked and talked with
Christ, and who received from his lips their
marching orders, did not understand h0ao he
meant his ac0yh to be done, it was passing
strange.
At any rate, their way of doing the work
succeeded so we'll that, within a century, the
Cross ruled throughout the East, and in much
of the West.
Every nation won to Christ, was won by
the Gospel, not by hospitals, schools, and
gymnasiums.
England was opened by sermons, not by
the lancet.
France and Germany became Christian, to
get religion, not to get education.
Italy and Scandinavia threw off paganisfn
and put on Christianity, because converted By
the Word, not because experts came into the
country to teach them how to farm, weave
set type, embroider, make syrup, chairs
tables, and furniture.
For 1900 years, the work of the Foreign
missionary followed the example of the
Apostles, and the entire West became
ChrlStendOnl.
But in the Orient the three great systems
those of Buddha, Confucius, and Mahomet-
were supreme, and could not be shaken.
There is hardly record Of conversion
from Northumberland to our religion.
Hardly scholarly Buddhist and other
Hlndoo in good circumstances, ever
abandoned his faith for ours
Much the same thing is true of China and
Japan.
William Carey decided to change the
Gospel plan, and cut loose from the methods
of 1900 years
The present attitude of the Missionary to
the untutored heather, is that of a man who
tempts a ragged child with an orange and
stick of candy. The missionary holds out the
tmdaccenaent, and says, coaxingy, to the child,
Some here, and be good little kid, and I'll
give you this orange and this stick of candy"
The home church pays the tempter, and
supplies him with material for the tempta-
ton; and when the foreign child is won over,
by the orange and the candy, they call him
a Christian; and our churches straightway
jubilate, and put up more ducats for the
tempter, and the temptation.
The old plan meant hard work and priva-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-20
THE eJEFFERSO

doughtiest champion of the Board and
don't know who paid for the printing Of
Bartons' tract.
His assault takes the form of Sc questions,
which he says I refused to answer; and he
alleges that have said Ehard things" against
the mountain people. have never said Gmy
hard things against the mountain people, but
have invariably, and from my earliest man
hood, been their friend, their champion, their
would-be delverer from hard conditions.
Not from personal observation, but from
articles published in standard magazines,
papers, and books, / have learned the facts
as to the hard life, and the deplorably hard
conditions Of the backward mountain sections
not at Cornelia, Toccoa, Gainesville and
Dahlonega, but in that wide expanse of neg
lected territory, reaching from North Caro-
lima to Kentucky.
God knows I have never read Of these hard
conditions that my sympathles were nos
stirred have never written of them, except
to arouse interest and promote improvement;
never spoken of them, save to emphasize the
fearful need of the intelligent use of our
missions here at home.
We don't say 'hard things" of the sick,
when we say that they are sick, and need
doctor.
We don't say 'hard things" of the poor,
when we say that they are poor, and need
whatever can be done for them In the way
of better laws, less taxation more schools,
and hospitals that are built nearer home than
China.
Christ did not mean to say "hard things'a
of the poor, when he taught us to clothe them,
when naked; to feed them, when hungry; to
visit them, when sick.
The Rev DR.. Samuel Tyndale Wilson,
President of Maryvil1e College, Tennessee,
did not mean to say "hard things" of the
Southern mountaineers when in his splendid
little book, published by the Presbyterian
Home Missions) he described the hard con-
ditions which pleaded for home help.
Nor did the various Home Mission periodi-
Gals, from which [ took my facts, mean to
say "hard things" about the white folks who
live SO far away from railroads, from tele-
graphs and telephones, from the church and
the school, from the convenlences of the
modern farm in thickly settled communities
white folks whose houses are not comfortable,
whose land will not produce "diversifed''
crops, whose surplus consists of few loads
of apples, or few bushels of corn; and tn
whose pockets surplus of five dollars is
much more of rarity than it is to the pocket
of Parson Barton
Say "hard things of these people?
No. by the splendor of God My record Of
30 years repels such a cruel accusation.
Barton asks why I gave $4,000 to Mercer
University, instead of to mountaip schools.
The question is silly,
The endowment at Mercer is central, ac-
cessible to all the State, to the mountains, as
well as the plains.
The interest on the money keeps several
poor boys in the Freshman class, every year;
and the mountain boy will forever have the
same chance to reap the benefit of my endows
ment that he has to eniOV that of Jesse
Mercer.
NNnn4 l;44lo Ii, I a.A4 - A. -.-- IL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-20

religion for the convert
No children were paid to come to school:
no adults were taken into free hospitals: no
medical supplies were dealt out to the needy:
no doctor was sent travelling around hunting
up the sick and ministering gratuitously to
their wants: no trained nurses were paid to
hang over the beds of the sick: no mechanics,
carpenters, blacksmiths, and cabinet makers
were employed, and set to teaching gainfu1
trades to the heather.
For 1900 years, Christendom did not hire
the heather convert to work for the CONVEX
sion of his own people.
For 1900 years, Christian churches did m0t
hire the unconverted heather to teach ath-
letics in a missionary school.
For 1900 years, the European churches did
not build magnificent mansions for the mis-
slonarles to live in, pay them salaries equal
to at least $4,000 year; allow them one
fourth the year as vacation, and give them
an amount equal to $500 year extra, for
every child they add to their families
For 1900 years, the missionary was not the
stationary pastor of local church, whose
members will not support either the church
or the pastor.
Consequently, for 1900 years, the Home
churches did not have to raise 500, 100000 to
maintain foreign churches, schools, hospitals,
gymnasiums, chronological Institutes, orph-
images, work-houses, prlnt-shops, and Agri-
cultural stations.
For 1900 years, the American churches did
not have to publish magazines, books, pamph
lets, leaflets, tracts and postcards for
by mission money-ln order to drum up suf-
fcient funds for the foreign pastors man
sion, for the foreign doctors mansion, the
foreign nurses comfortable home: and for
the lodging Of thousands of teachers, experts,
mechanics, medical assistants, carpenters, and
blacksmiths
Who is it that luxuriates upon the waters,
in the house-bOat, or the launch? The foreign
missionary.
Who is it that has the elegant vehicle, and
the dwelling where SeOe71 SERVANTS emancpate
the minister and the minister's wife from do
nestle drudgery? The foreign missionary.
Who is it that never has to wait day for
his salary? The foreign missionary.
Who is it that says he can't live on the
native foods Of India, China, and Japan, but
must import delicacies from America and
England? The foreign missionary.
And who is it that tells us he hires seven
servants for $17.81 cents month, and that
they all work for, and live on that gigantic
sum? The foreign missionary
Who is it that writes US about needing $500
yCoi III lCIlC-IIcc IlOuSo W i've
in, while she hires Chinese women at $175
month, for which the women are grateful,
and upon which they live and pay rent? The
foreign missionary.
The Jeffersonian has exposed this elaborate,
sumptuous costly, unnatural, un-Scriptural
system Of William Carey MISSIONS
My proofs haze been supplied By the MIS-
S50na7Fes.
I have used their own letters, their own
papers, their own magazines, their own
books.
Their champions here at home used to
0enM The fnct2 When nrnducnd the owl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
HEAVY DEALINGS
ON STOCK MARKET
Marked Last Weeks Trading But Withal
It Carried an Undertone OF En-
forced Restraint

NEW YORK. Aug. cQ.-DealinEs IN
the securities market last week were
larger and more diversified than al AN!
t,mc since th.. advent "t the summer
season anI though higher prices pre-
walled and new high records "er" reg :
,stnrnd the untl"ri one al time was ni'
at enforced restraint. outstanding reg
lures were railway labor controversy III
which the scene 81 action Shltteu I"
Washington and formal announcement.
OF tho new British loan or credit as II
may more correctly nc designated.
General financial. industrial and com
morcial conditions manifest no mater
iaI change from their prntracted pros
peritv This was made evident IN inc
Increased ur extra dividend discourse
ments announced durhg the week ny
companies engaged III various INES "i
industry. further d. nrandS. foreign ana
domestic, FOR steel. iron and c"pi't'
maintenance Of high prices :or lihPot
:ant com moditieS and staples ana tue 81"
0rlnous bank clcarings and exchanges
Sentincntally. the market was mnSt
favnrahly influenced by IN" auEAtl'' III
tinted States ~ within easy aus antr
seven wears ago shares Of Il lied CON-
NAMES wcrc - nNpAi hetlCaiiy inhurnt"n
and Shiyp:nc ISSUES. whLCh 'nrn'u Wv
large bulk "t IN" last hall or IA" Wc'h :
extensive operations. were cl"Na>eH u
hughes; prices IN their history.
Munitions and motors lost SOM gu
,h,ir fnrrn.r prominence. nntwlthStanl-
im.. the satisfactory conditions in those
traIes and the drclara ton al !nit!a! dlNi,
riends on Maxwell Common and Scc"h"
pre- ferrcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-21
BIG DOMESTIC
STEEL DEMAND
SuueAoo ps6rIsu ouh sIsI1loeIrurN
Their Requirements ARC NOW Hot
After Finished Shapes,

NEW YORK. Aug. :n.-Domesttc
manufacturers who delayed covering
their full ste..i r%IGIT" nlcntS ;nr III" next
three months II a&iictrali"n' o. i re-
cesSion in the MARK; NOW are actively,
and urgently i.tar:ug contracts !"r ~,
large trrraS"S -: finished shapes ani!
ACCEPT III" hug" touuLcrS % she'll
steel, nearly :In.nnG tons. bought ;"r
export IN ~. last SIN weeks and 2nH.""n
tons houSh by domestic manufacturers
for delivery orE tn" first quarter aud
the first ha.t OF i?lI. hay" nada Such
heavy inroads upon the available mil
capacity as :" ir'sI"a;" an inAtsiu A :
liverieS are extended S":*ral months be-
yond the tim. o. contracts already book
ed Not few "1l!iS now ar" several!
months late IN making deliveries ana
many consumers axe being rlncned 10y
short supplies.
sales OF she'll bars. tho t:n,"n'r Al
lies are skill negotiating ;"r near!
2Sr.n00 IONS more and IN" sam" i"r"iEn
governments want l$u.uHn tons E;nrs
rails. white there are NUMEROUS inquiries
for So-cailed peaceful forms from h"th
the bei!igerent ana neutral countries.
Aside from she'll bars the greatest
pressure is for steel plates a,ul tine Fen
nsrlvania mills AFTER selling $4,000 tors
tn shlpyards a; hottie and abroad 1T =
cents TO 31c cents. now ar. being pressed
70 sell additional lacS" tcnnaEes. Cat
cago mills are in much the same post
tlon. Car builders have placed orders
for 81. 600 tons OF steel bars. shapes and
plates and the additional sag orders Jus,
taken call FOR nearly $4,000 tons more
steel \ revival n steel building aud
bridge work makes demand upon the
structural mills for heavy tonnage ~
plain shapes that they arc reluctant 10
meet. Some Pittsburgh mills now are
demanding * cents 70 go cents Tor