davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

Utah Copper declared regular divi- dend S1.50 a share and an extra Sl.50 payable Sept. 30 to holders of Sept. 15.
 Butte Supr declared regular quar- terIy dividend $1.25 and extra divi- dend of $5 a share payable Sept. 30 10 stock of Sept. l5.
 Regular quarterly 1A per cent and S1 extra Chino.
 Regular quarterly Ray dividend soc and 25c extra.
 There is only one side to cotton believe it good buy now good people buying it for very high prices.
 Government cotton report, 612 per cent of normal crop.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
American League
TIGERS SMEAR N. '.
 FUR ] 0UT 0F FOUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Detroit made it three out of four games from New York by winning today The visitors, through Russelrs wildness scored four runs in the third inning on two bases on balls, a hit batsman T fielder's choice, and two hits. Mitchell held the Yankees in check in every inning but the eighth when Pipp drove in two runs with a triple and scored on a single by Maisel Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
CUBS ROMP ON CARDS IRepubIlcan A. F. Leased Wlre1

ST. LOUIS, August 3l.-Chicago romped over the locals today in one of the poorest exhibitions seen on the local diamond. But one of the visitors runs was earned and eight of the To- calls nine errors were made by the in field. Packard pitched a strong game, only one of the locals getting beyond first until the eighth. when Smiths triple and a sacrifice fly by Long saved St. Louis from a shutout. Score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
National League FLIGHT |S HALTED BY PIRATES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-Pittsburg won the final game of the series here today from Boston. The Pirates scored two runs in the third on hits by Ma mauX, Warner and Carey and Fitz- patrick's error, and another in the fourth on Farmers triple and Schmidts sacrifice fly Magee's single, Bigbees error and Konetchys sacrifice fly gave the visitors a tally in the seventh, and another run was made in the next in ming on a base on balls, an error and Chappellee's hit.
 The game was called at the end of the first half of the eighth inning to permit Boston to catch a train. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
*Ratted for Morton in eighth
 Washinqton.

SUMMARY-ErrOrS Cleveland, 5. Two-base hits: Gandil, Leonard, Roth. Double play: Washington, l. Bases on balls: Off Lambeth, 2; off Ayers l. Hits and earned runs: off Lambeth, 9 and 3 in 6 none out, two on bases in seventh; off Ayers, g and in 9; off Morton, and in 1 off Gould and 0 in l. Struck out: By Ayers, 5; by Lambeth, 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
SENATORS, 5; INDIANS, 3.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Washing- ton made it three out of four rom Cleveland by winning today The locals drove Lambeth from the box Tn the seventh inning with four successive
 hits and a sacrifice, netting three runs
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Come On Boston,
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at Pittsburg New York at Boston Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 American League Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York
 Coast League Los Angeles at Portland Salt Lake at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
BROWNS MT P|NCHES
 AND TUMBLE LEADERS
Republican A. 9. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, August 31. = St. Louis made it three out of four from the Red Sox by winning today's game. The Browns hit in the plnches and were helped to one run through an error by McNally. substituting for Captain Barry Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
BUSH AND MAJORS EASY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

hit the deliveries of Bush and Majors hard and easily won today's game. Jackson had q home run, and q single in 4 times at bat Weaver was put out of the game by Umpire Chill for disputing q decision. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
4S 8 10 27 1t
St. Louis

'N 'l h@hiN tHlCdSO fol Louis 9. Two base hits: Zeider. Three base hits: Williams, Smith, Double plays: St. Louis l. Bases on balls: Meadows l; Yarmouth. Hits and earned runs: off Packard ' and 1 in 9; off Meadows ' and in '; Was mouth, and none in none; none out in eighth; off Currie 1 and none in 2. Struck out: By Packard 3; by Mead ows ,; by Currie 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

T IIVaUuIS, 2. T WO- T1ttSt IIl. CdTty. Three base hits: Maranville, Farmer Double play: Boston, 1. Bases on balls: Off Nehf, |; off MamauX, 2 Hits and earned runs: off Nehf, 8 and in ,; off Reulbach, 2 and in 2; off Ma maux, 4 and l in s. Struck out: By Nehf, l; by Reulbach, 1; by Ma mauX ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
American Assn

At St. Paul. S-2; Milwaukee, S6. At Minneapolis, CT; Kansas City, 5-3
 At Toledo. 4-5; Columbus, 1-5; sec Ond called, darkness.
 At Indianapolis 1 Louisville, 3.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

oI M M - I WO-Ddse HIls. bdSIty, Opdenhoff, Bonham, Fayhe. Three-b hit; Donham. Double play: Fayhe to Lowery. Bases on balls: off Miller, 1; off Nevitt, l; off Fayhe, 2; off Hart wick, l. Hits: Off Miller in 6 innings ,, off NeVitt in 4 innings 3; off t'ayhe in innings 0, off Hartwick, in in nings 6. Struck out; ny Miller, 2; by NeVitt, ,; by Fayhe, g. by Hartwick, g. Ttime of game, 7 hours minutes. Um pire, Geenan.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Crowded Traininq Camps

Both Welsh and White trained to- day before capacity houses and their fast work was awarded frequent ap- plause. Welsh is down to his fighting weight of 135 pounds, while his oppon- ent is three quarters of pound
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

SUMMARY-Erro Boston 1. Two base hits: Lavan. Walker, Ruth. Bases on balls: Koob 3; Ruth 2. Hits and earned runs: off Koob and l in 8; off Ruth and l in g. Struck out: By Koob l Ruth 5
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

LABOR DAY at State Fair Grounds Come early: the big gates swing open at o'clock Races Baseball and Welsh White Championship Fight returns by rounds all for 25c; grandstand free Excursion rates from all intermediate points for the big celebration
 Children of eight and under, Free with their parents
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Philadelphia
*Ratted for Bush in sixth. By innings.

By innings: . Chicago .. -...........l lVV Vno V%@o % Philadelphia ...-.... .OoO Ooo lVvL
 SEMINARY - Errors: Philadelphia 2. Tro-base hits: Felsch. Three base hits: Jackson, Ness, Scahlk. Shang. Struck out: By Benz. 5: by Bush, 4; hv Nabors. 9 Double plays; Chieag'' ?: bv Philadelphia l. Eases on balls; off Benz. 3: by Bush. l. Hits ana earned runs By Benz, 4 hits ana ;, run in g innings; off Bush, hits ana runs in innings: by Majors, | hits and ? runs in innings
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
heavier

heavier What little betting that has taken place locally has been at evens. Every train that comes into town now is bringinG new arrivals. Prepara- tions have been made for parking 2,500 autOrOObiIaS
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Coast League
pAsTIMEs Vs. ". o. M

Those old and friendly antagonists the Pastimes and the Woodmen of the world will meet on the Riverside ball lot Sunday at three o'clock.
 On Labor day, the Pastimes meet the State Press team at the same place and honr. They ere putting the diamond in shape, sos it will be fast
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Southern Assn

At Mobile 10: Atlanta 2-1. At Nashville 6: Little Rock Q. At Birmingham 5-1; New Orlean h
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Western League
LAST ROSE OF soMMERs
rRepus,Ican A. p. Leased Wlrel

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 31.-Sommers blew up in the ninth inning after two men were out and Denver scored eight runs Score:
 R. H. E. Denver .... .010 GOO 108-10 IA 0 St Joseph ... 900 110 010- 3 12 ' Batteries: Mauser and Stevens;
 Sommers, Hovlik and Fusner
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
STRIKE GLOOM LIFTS:
 F|GHT-TOWN HAPPY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug 31.-The receipt hero today of press dispatches indicating that the railroad strike situation would be unlikely to interfere with the arrangements of the 20-round championship bout next Mon day afternoon between Freddie Welsh and Charley White has lifted a pail of gloom from the Pike's Peak region.
 As a result. telegrams calling for seat reservations have been coming in from Chicago. St. Louis. Salt Lake City and cities on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards Prob ably no community in the country has followed the strike developments more closely than Colorado Springs, for the entire population has taken a personal interest in the success of the fight
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

TWo-base hits: Young Burns. Three base hits: Pipp. Double plays; De- troit. 1. Bases on balls: Russell, ?: Mogridge. 1: off Mitchell 9 Hits and earned runs: off Russell hits and : runs in innings; off MOgridge, I hits and runs in 3 innings; off Love hit and no runs in innings; off Mitchell runs. Struck out: By Russell, 1: by Mitchell. 6
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
New York

|Patted for Russel in third. *sRatted for Love in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Pittsburq
27 3 10 24 10

%Batted for Gowdy in eighth. **Batted for Nehf in sixth. "**Batted for Reulbach in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
cOPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
ERRORS FEW IN SAFETY TEST.
High Percentage I:stnblIshrd ny
the Pennsylvania Lines.

In 1918, the third successive year in
which no passenger was killed in "A train
accident on tho Pennsylvania Railroad
lines east ~ Pittsburg and Erie. 4.36i.-
80 tests and observations we're made to
determine how we'll the train operating
rules and signals were being obpyed.
These tests covered the work Of both
officers and employees,
The results, which have Just been
compiled, show that only one error oc-
currei in every lilo trials. giving a
record OF %? per cent. Of absolute per-
lection, In four classes OF tests, iu-
Guiding obedience to various stop Sig
mails. not IA single failure on the part Of
any cmploye &c occurred throughout the
year,
In the shifting of trains 6S.94I obser-
vations were made and - errors re-
corded. There were sac. ?a1 tests for
obedience to the safety rules for track
workmcn, II IN only 20 cases were
these rules d~isrcgarded in any way.
That meant one error in every 1853
trials. Last year accidents 10 employ eos
were reduced ~ per cent.
only eight failures to follow strictly
the rules governing watcllmcu stationed
at grade crossing occurred in the g.
93+ instances which were observed last
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
NINE HOUR DAY SPREADING
A.. q. Of L.. Plane 10 Take In tho
SILK WOrkcrs.

rArERso%, y. !. March 2S.--The SUM
mi, silk Mills. ono OF the largest plants
In this part OF the country. announced
yesterday "A nine O working day.
beginning April 3. Al tho same time tho
Oriental Piece bye Works. In Halden. Sig
uiiicd AN intention 20 grant a nine hour
day. beginning the same date, This
II the first dye works 10 Join the
movement,
In Paterson many OF the mill owners
who are not members OF the silk As.
soclatioT have alrc|dy voluntarily cut
down the working day to nine hours. and
the 7 ". W. organizers are working 10
obtain IT," same erant In the other
shops.
The \mcri.au F'cdrratio,i Of Labor
has organized IA campaign to include
All tltc isilh Aurkers IN New York. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Connecticut
ia a SIX workers union. II Is ex-
pccted that the Brotherhood OF Amcri-
can sin Workers In Paterson soon
Will merge with the 4, r. Of L.. bring
Ing 5000 Workers to tho Organization.
Federation organizers presented a
nine llour day demand To the Schwartz
eubach q Huber SILK Mills, IN Hoboken.
to take effect April 3. 1t was learned
to-day too that Jesse A. Walker. a
leading organizer of tho federation, has
already organized a union campaign
among the silk mills OF Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
THE METALS MARKET.
Pew Orders q Copper, hut Mbre
Active buying Expected.

Domestic consumers Of refined copper
are placing few orders at the moment but
with a continued active demand for fin
fshed shapes from large manufacturer
''pn Of time when purchases OF unwrought
copper must be renewed. In tho mean.
time there f. an improved demand for en-
port. with larger and reports
Of Inquiries Of 10000 600 lbs. for export
e. France. tleotrOlytic for April and
earlier shipment Is available at :7u27iac,
while June. July and August deliveries
are available AT .6% a 27c. The exports
reported yesterday sea- tons. OF which
:.S26 tons were shipped from Baltimore
20 France, including 1900 tons OF bars.
Tho loudon market was steady AT tl36
fur American clrctrolytic, hut STANDARD
was weaker a. II decline OF IL on spot and
. drop of 20 on futures
Tin VI. steady. but quiet, Spot Is hold
- 800, March ST., April at 4sc, and May
a. Wi.C. TO AZ. npininHlly. June-Luly ship
ments from tho straits were quotable at
t3a.c. Reports of recent heavy buying at
the Straits on London account account for
there was less evidence 81 activity ycster-
cay. The London market Was steady at
cos for spot Straits, STANDARD advanced
l0s. on spot and n on futures. The
Singapore market was quiet. with sales
of 700 tons at flos &. |. E. London cquIva-
lent.
Lead WAS auict. with reader sellers aud
. less urgent demand FOR export. spot
March and April shipments were held at
Si.uskc. at East -, Louis. London de-
clined los. on spot and l2s I'd. on futures
Spelter waS uuiet, but well sustained.
with light oncrings or nearby positions.
IGa e. al East 81 Louis. London declined
II ON pot aud futures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
DECIDE TO REJECT
MINERS DEMANDS
Action Of Anthracite Owners
a Step Toward Expected
Compromise.

The anthracite coal mine have
decided to refuse the demands OF the
miners for recognition Of their union, an
eight hour day and a 20 per cent. In
crease In wages. II was learned yester.
day that the owners would reject these
demands at the meeting Of the Joint sub.
committee Of the Anthracite Coal Con-
ference to-day ut the Union League Club.
There does not. however. seem to be
any likelihood OF a break between the
miners and operators. II Is we'll under
stood that the miners do not hope for q
complete acceptance Of their demands
and that after they have been refused
to-day they will join with the operators
In trying to reach q compromise agree.
ment.
The Joint subcommittee Of the An
thracite Coa Conference has been meet
ing almos daily for four weeks. During
that time the representatives Of the
miners have occupied the floor In sup
port OF Their demands. Their arguments
were concluded yesterday with an hour
and a half address by John p. White,
president Of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Thu operators will refuse the 20 per
cent. Increase and the eight hour day
demanded on the ground that the grant
ing OF these two demands would amount
to "a IS per cent. increase In wages.
The miners. on the other hand. contend
that AS much work can be accomplished
In eight hour as In nine. the present
working day. and that therefore a reduc-
ton In the hours would not prove . loss
70 the operators.
1t is understood that the mine owners
are ready TO give a . per cent. wage in
crease with al eight Jour day. contend
Ing that such concessions will amount 10
"A ~ per cent. wage increase. On the
other hand. IL Is understood that the
miners will he glad to accept a 10 per
cent. increase II they also can get an
eight hour day.
There seems tn be little hope that the
conference viii be able to arrive at a
conclusion satisfactory to both sides in
anything less a three weeks. A:
present there is no probability OF a
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
ORIENTAL FREIGHT
BARS CHEAP CARGO
Consult General at Hongkong
Reports Only Expensive
Glasses Are Taken.
MINIMUM IS $25 A TON

A report has been presented to the
Department Of Commerce by George Il.
Anderson, Consul-G General at llongkong.
on shipping conditions IN the Pacific, IN
which Il Is stated that tho height Of
ocean freight rates has practically en-
cluded cheap cargoes fror: shipment.
shutting of this country from the usual
Oriental supply Of certain commodities.
The bulk Of cargo going from south
China and H~ongkong. he reports. con-
sists Of materials for which there is 4
special demand In America or England.
"1n practically all lines OF shipping
the advance a been secured" the re-
port reads. mot only by increasing an
nounced rates. but also by discrimination
against cheap cargo. The situation Is
we'll illustrated by the transpacific
charges recently announced. The mini
mum under this announced tariff Is S12
gold a ton. ships option, this rate apply
ing TO goods which two years ago were
carried as low as $3.50 gold a ton. They
shut out all cheap cargo and accept only
such cargo as pays from $50 gold a ton
up. A ship nov loading at %ilongkong
harbor Is filled with cargo at no rate
less than SIS IA ton. some OF the spe cial
cargo running as high as 500 "A ton.
Not only ar, such rates raising the
cost Of Asiatic commodities In the United
states in a most material way. but they
are completely shutting out Of the United
States and Europe many .Asiatic prod
ucts. Philippine sugar men report that
at present. freight rates. which are GER
tain to be lowered In the immediate fu-
ture. II Is impossible to move the Terri
tory's crop. Rates on hemp have
So advanced that the hemp Gro can h,
mo ed only at "A sacrifice. South China
products are generally not moving at
all"
The Consul-t;cncral also notes that the
Japanese lines. which are partly under
Government control as a result OF their
subsidies, have been suffering somewhat
bectus. of the slowness of the Govern
ment in advancing their rates. The clos
ing the Suez Canal aud the opening OF
tn. south African route, he reports. has
led japanese shippers TO open business
with that part Of the world. where they
nave seldom gone before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
STONES THROWN IN CAR STRIKE
boy aud Three Men Arrested Dor

NEWARK, y. j., March 2s.-Slieht die
order broke out IN the trolley strike to-
day and "A few arrests were made. While
organizers Of the strike say that zoo
motoyinen and conductors are out Officers
OF the company assert that only twenty
ersht have quit work.
Windows IN ears passing along spring
field avenue Ferry. Market and Bowery
streets were broken with stones early In
the day. but nobody was injured. Act
ing chief Of Police John r.. Brown sum-
uoned labor leaders to his ofice thus
afternoon aud Watucd them that Vie
would take vigorous action n there Was
another outbreak.
The acting chief said that he would
,te,cut the organizers from holding fur
tier meetings M tho ground that they
drive them and their 100 or more sym
pathizers out of "
Harry J. ,;o,,ioh. president OF Typo
graphical Union No. 1913 of Newark.
charles L. Schoenait. ,ice-preeidert OF
tn. local. aud Ber,ram Scott OF a,enesiict
avenue. New York. a special policeman
employed by the Central Railroad Of New
! Jersey, we're arrested IN Washington
! stree. this morning for falling 90 obey "A
u~Ullremau's orricr 10 move on. They
were arguing with employees of he Pub
lie Service Railway Company. They
were found guilty OF lettering. but were
| allowed to 20 under suspended sen
fences.
Theodore Backus. II. Of 1865 South
Tenth street was arrested IN Iryington
Tor throwing q stone a. a car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Ecpubllr Halfway and Light Com
pany reports f"r January gross earnings
OF f3iN,3l5, al Increase of S6s,e52 over the
same month H. laii net earnings Of sl3i.
$50, a gain ~ Sl,o6t. and u balance OF
fs,;oO. which is an increase OF $50. 1865.
Tho southern CALIFORNIA; Edison com
pduy reports for February total Operating
revenue OF sill,.>0, a. compared win
s3'Al"l for February. 1913; not operating
revenue Of S225.5sS. as against Sigg, 3"S,
compared with 1870
In it, annual report to stockholders for
tho year ended December 81. the United
Gas aud Electric Corporation reports gross
earnings OF sl3.h6t, 40. as compared with
Sl3.i2". i32 for 1914 not Income OF So.
arc" available for renewals, financing and
hividendc OF -, 1855 GG, as compared with
32,lllt90.
Tre American cities Company reports
for the year ended December ~ total In.
come OF 81 400. 0Ss; net earnings OF 81
Sdl, ..i. The income statement OF the coin.
hincl constituent companies Disclose gross
earnings Of Si,.03 SOS, against slt.s@2.l Ui
for 1874, net earnings of sos? .S71. ~
compared WIN st,hNS.J"3, and S,aSi,t 3j
applicable to dividends. as compared with
s2,20I,j30.
The report OF the THIRD Avenue Rail-
way Company for February shows gross
earnings Of sNl1,3t2, an increase 81 So. 1O<
over the figures for the previous February;
not earnings of s2oN,t37, or an increase
Of SS,t6N, and u surplus for the mouth
Of Se,i,l, ~ against the deficit OF s.. 500.
For the eight months ended February 80.
tho company repurts gross earnings Of
f,854,2T2, which Is Il gain OF $40? ,35S over
the corrrspo.ding period last Year; net
sso,S35, amt a surplus Of s5?i,Sis. an in
crease of s,G,7oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
TO REACH FOR FOREIGN TRADE.
N-w ship Ch%artertnx Company
Extends Activities.

The Atlantic. Gulf and Yves. Indies
steamship interests have transferred the
Gharterlng department OF the New YORK
and l.orto Rico steamship Company to
Il separate equalization. the lnterna-
tlDuil Shipping Corporation. Incorporated
Ia Maine recently with "A CT pitdlizdtiou
of 800, 600. The new company viii cN-
tend the ,hartcring aud ship brokerage
business " the old department, Witch
was largely domestic. Ia include foreign
charters as well. Already the company
reports that negotiations are under way
for getting agents IN Norway. Sweden.
England, Denmark. France. Russia and
Japan. No ships will he owned or "p-
Grated by the organization
The company Will continue TO handle
the vliagt.rrs Of the Bcrw.ud WIN.
Goal Mining Company and all work for
the Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies Ia.
,~erests. The officers Will be. President.
Franklin l.. Mooney. general manag'r OF
Tie New York and Porto Ricc steamship
Comiauy y.cc-prcs,dert, \. 1: Ni,o.
treasurer. ", e. Peek. and secretary,
Joseph e. Qu.rk. formerly head OF tho
chartering department q the New York
and Porto Rico, who will be in charge of
| the oAi,es. Besides Mr.. Mooney and Mr..
Nicol thss directors are Galcn |. S'"u",
Alfred G.. Smith and H. ". Raymond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
Active nd SIN for Mars.
Plates and shapes.

pcmsud FOR bars, plates. shap'' aud
sh.cts continues active N all markets and
a strong tone prevails. Railroads have
placed additional orders Tor rtIs, iuclld-
lng 10000 tons additional Tor o." sout0-
ern rsc,nc. The Illinois central la.
vle~ from the Pullman Company, Including
forty i've coaches. eighteen haCsAcc, ten
dining. -four buffet aud seven chair cars,
calling Tor $500 tous OF steel. II ha. also
ordered ntue baggage cars and Oh" postal
car from the Am. r'can car and Foundry
Com pualy. Tue contract prices amount to
about 81 4oo. 600 Negotiations continue on
pullman Company Will also build three
steel cars for the I~high Valley Railroad.
The Huast,ca Petroleum company has
placed a contract for a tank steamship to
be luilt on tho rarif, coast. The contract
price Is reported 10 he - $50 no.. About
1000 tons OF steel plates and shapes VIII
be required
the pric. Of bars 3. per ton 10 .35r for
second quarter and to 3. 80 Tor third
quarter delivery.
Thr demand FOR steol making iron -
artlve in the eastern t'rtlou With gales
NJ 5000 tons h,si" hY u Buffalo furuac"
10 q Nc~ Jersey Stecl Company. \ wire
manufacturer IN New England is reported
on 5000 ton lots Of hasic at prices au,.
TO 81 per ton under those prevailing to
day. Foundry grades are relatively quiet.
with moderate sa.rS rs eastern and con
trail Pennsylvania furnaces In lots NJ .On
to 200 tons each for shipment into New
Jersey and New England
Coke continues strong. with . GOOD de-
nand. and mark Gales OF foundry Craiee
for shipment over a year beginning mex;
INV.