davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
DORAIS To OPEN
At QUARTER TO-DAY
PheIan and Grant Not in Con-
ditiOn to Be RiSked-26
Men on Trip.

on the eve OF the departure Of
The Notre Dame team for Cleveland.
last night. Coach Harper was still
undecided as TO whom he would
start in the quarterback position
IN todays game with Western Re
serve.
Although jim Phelan. the veteran,
ran the team throughout yester-
davis practice and handled the reg
ulars Thursday Harper was by no
means decided that ne would let
him 20 into the game at the start
Phelan was in poor physical con-
diuOn when fall practice opened
and Harper does not wish 20 let
him get into action until he can
stand all Of the hard knocks that
he viii receive in actual cOmpeti-
ton. "Chet" Grant, who starred IN
last Saturdays game. has been out
IN uniform for the past two days.
but Il is almost a certainty that ne
will not start todays fray. although
ne was taken on the trip Grant
injured "a tendon in his leg In the
Case contest Joe Dorais viii pilot
the Hoosiers at the start II the
game II Harper decides not 20 use
Phelan. The little fellow is in the
best shape Of any Of the three field
generals.
Fitzpatrick at Full.
FITZPATRICK will start the contest
AZ fuIback and Dave Philbin. the
big lineman. who was shifted 10 the
backfeld this week. viii be held in
reserve. Fritz Slackford was taken
on the trip but his foot was in poor
shape and IL is not likely that he
will be allowed % play.
The Hoosier squad, 26 strong, led
on Coaches Harper and Rocknc. left
for Cleveland last night at 1910
o'clock.
Following is the makeup OF the
squad which took the trip Full
backs. Fitzpatrick. Phlbin. Sleek
ford: halfbacks. Capt. Cofall, Berg
man. Malone. Walter Miller: quar-
terbacks. Phelan. Grant. DOrais
ends. Baujan, Whipple, Yeager,
King Morales; tackles. Coughlin.
McInerny. Ward. Andrews: guards.
NFAENlIl1Ar AftfHtNFt ltfi+AAAANAAA IT eiliH- FL
centers. RydzcwsE. Madigan. Jones.
Aside from the quarterback posi-
ton the lineup which will start the
Reserve fray today is "A certainty
Bauian and Whipple viii he at the
ends. COughlin and McInerny at the
tackles. Bachman and Decree al
the guards Rydzewski at center
Capt. Cofall and Bergman at the
halfbacks and Fitzpatrick at full
back.
Practice is Ended.
Practice in preparation for to-
DAYS game was ended Yesterday aft
ernoon Following a long signal drill
the first team was lined up against
the seconds ia light offensive and de-
fensive work. and various plays were
tried. Then Coach Harper sent the
regulars onto the regular playing
field for a final signal practice and
devoted the remainder Of his time
10 the second and third string men
The Notre Dame squad viii re-
turn 10 South Bend tomorrow and
practice for next weeks game with
the Haskell Indians here will start
Monday. Several rOoters made the
trip 10 Cleveland TO see the Notre
Dame Western Reserve fray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
KOKOMo. Ind. oct. 10

KOKOMO, Ind, oct. 10. A.
Summers Friday announced that he
would be a candidate for national
commander of the G.. A. r. at the
national encampment 10 be held in
Boston next year. This will be the
third time his name has gone before
the encampment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

Russia's cross of St. Andrew has
a remarkable popularity attaching
to it, All who are decorated with it
have the right once to demand par
don for a Russian subject condemn
ed to death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
FIGHT RESULTS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, oct. Pete Col
Inns stopped John Brown. a c9lored
middleweight in the first round.
Jimmy Solly Of the west side, out
pointed Battling Lane in 10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
JOCKEY SIGNS CONTRACT
Jimmy Butwen VIII Ride For Bel
mont Next Season.
International News Service:

IWIIIINIWTUT NNWN NETNI|N-
BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. Jock
ey Jimmy Butwell has signed to
ride for August Belmont, chairman
Of the Jockey club next season.
The terms were not made public,
but it was reported on good author
ity that Butwell would receive
close TO $4,000 as a retaining fee
with an additional sum for each
mount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

80 INTEREST WILL BE PAID
FROM OCT. 1 on MONEY DE
POSTED IL THE SAVINGS DE
PARTMENT OF FARMERS TRUST
co. PRIOR TO OCT. 10. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
The Lexington, Year Old Trot. . in
Value 50 600.


Time .0Sa :0S@s
To beat 2:lTA. trotting Hobnob Nor
row Won time. . .0Sa
To beat 211l4. trotting Buck Watts
won time, :0JI2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

Adviser
To Men

NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
AND ADNTCE-NO OBLI-
CATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
COACH Is INJURED.

While coaching the ends III Thurs
days practice, Assistant Coach
Knute Rockne Of the Notre Dame
football team sprained his left ankle
badly. Yesterday. the injury was
so painful that he could scarcely
step on his foot. He accompanies
the squad TO Cleveland last night
however.
DIR. WEAVER DENTIST.
120 So. Michigan.
open evenings 3. =. $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
BOWLING SCORES

= - - s. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
ALBA.

Eric Anderson aged 80 years. died
Thursday night at his home southwest
Of here He fell and broke his hip last
August and has been confined to his
home ever since. The funeral will be
conducted at his home this afternoon.
Rev. r. A. McKernon died Tuesday
at his home in Ewart, Ia, Of pneumonia
and the body was brought to Abba on
Thursday and burial Friday. Rev. Nc
Kernon was pastor Of the United Pres.
byterian church here years ago and
had many friends here Robt. Kelley, q
brother Of Mrs. McKernon was there
when the pastor passed away.
Miss Alice Duncan and O. A. French
of Ottumwa were married at the
brides home at II o'clock Thursday.
The bride has been raised here and has
q large circle Of friends. The groom
has position as train dispatcher for
the Burlington roilroad. They will
make their home here after an extend
ed wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Loeb and son
Max are at home again after visit
with relatives in Atlanta.
Robert Pennington is able to be back
at his studies after seige with the
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Mary Wallace and son Of Lin
coin, Nebr.. are guests at the j.. K.
Playmate home.
The Abba high school basket ball
girls defeated the CenterviHe girls
with score Of 81 to 80.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Master Warren Lawson Of Hedrick
spent Thursday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones were passen-
bers to Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. M. Bacon is on the sick list this
M" Mr.. and Mrs. oic. Stevens we're call
ed to Ottumwa by the illness of Roy
Stevens.
Chas. Scott and Geo. Koontz moved
their families to Hedrick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Doak, Mr./and Mrs.
r. Kelsey Mrs. r.. Emery and Mrs. G..
Hale were passengers to Ottumwa on
Wednesday II.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Lowenberg entertain
ed company of neighbors and friends
Friday evening at their home near
Highland Center. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in dancing
W. Jones moved his family Wednes-
day into the property recently purchas-
ed from NJ Curtis. III III #
Willis Lowenberg returned home on
Thursday after spending the past three
months with his brothers Ralph and
Walter Lowenberg near Cherokee, Ok
lahoma.
Mrs. Mary Knight is visiting her
daughter Mrs. E. Packwood and family
this week.
Mrs Rhoda Baker moved Thursday
into the property recently purchased
from Mrs. Geo. Koontz. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lowenberg returned
home Thursday evening after spending
the past three months In California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
CHARLTON.

b. t
Miss Ruth Bonnet left Saturday for
a visit with friends in Iowa City where
she was a student at the state univer.
sity for several years. From there
she will 90 to Chicago to visit Miss
Vera Wilson, formerly Of this city, and
who is now kindergarten instructor IN
the Chicago university.
Mrs. C. P. Huxford Of Abba, return.
ed home Saturday evening after few
days visit with her brother, John Rich
ards, who was seriously injured in the
mine here some time ago, and whose
condition improves but little.
C. c. Pickerell left Saturday evening
for Kansas City to attend the conTen-
ton of egg dealers.
Mrs. James BOland returned Satur.
day evening from visit in Alton with
4her mother. Mrs. Perry Miller, who
accompanied her home for visit.
Mrs. Bertha Loeb, of Abba, has been
spending few days in Charlton with
her brother, Simon Oppenheimer and
family.
The remains OF Irwin Elder. the
Young man who was injured at Central
mine on Friday and who died before
he reached the hospital in Des Moines
were taken to Oskaloosa for interment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
WILL HAVE ROADS
MEET|NGMARCH1 A
COMMITTEE FOR SIXTH DISTRICT
Is Named SIMMONS CHAIR
MAN FOR WAPELLo.

Plans are announced by Woodwork
Clum. secretary Of the Greater Iowa
association for the big sixth district
good roads meeting to be held in Of
tumwa, March IL. The names OF the
men who have been selected as the
sixth district committee or county
chairmen are given by Mr.. Clum as
IT., following:
Davis, HenryHC. Taylor, Bloomfield;
Wapello, Frank w. Simmons, Ottum-
wa Keokuk. H. G. Brown, Sigourney;
Poweshiek, F. E. Spaulding, Grinnell;
Mahaska. G.. B. Sawyer, Oskaloosa;
Monroe, J. NJ Gass, Abba; Jasper, not
announced.
A big meeting is planned for OF
tumwa one week from Tuesday and it
is expected that large attendance Of
road boosters from all over the county
will be here as well as many from
elsewhere in the district.
The officers Of the sixth district
committee are: Chairman, c. T.. Saw
yer of Oskaloosa, and vice chairman,
F. E. Spaulding of Grinnell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
.|NvEN7S ENGINE
FOR FARM WORK
MARTIN hARDSOCG BUILDS
TRACTOR TO REPLACE
HORSES; PULLS TWO TONS.

Martin Hardsocg, one Of the best
known inventors in this section Of the
country and we'll known all over
Iowa, has new invention which
promises to fill a practical place OF
usefulness on the farm. He calls the
device a steel horse and expects to
make it replace the horse in farm
work.
The traction engine invented by
Mr. Hardsocg has pulling capacity
of two tons and is constructed to go
anywhere on the farm and to do al
most anything that the horse can do
and some things the animal is unable
to accomplish. 1t is run by gasoline.
Mr.. Hardsocg states that his. steel
horse will 60 anywhefe on farm,
that can be plowed, and pull more
machinery than four horses, SO it can
be readily aseen that a farm tractor
is what farmers will eventually use,
especially for the reason that its use
will be much cheaper than the cost OF
horses necessary for farm work. The
engine and wheels will be manufac-
tured by those who make specially
in such lines.
Mr.. Hardsocg. when at the age OF
Is, was village blacksmith at
Agency. He located at Avery then
at the age Of. "a he moved to Ottum.
wa. He has invented number Of
mining tools which are now made by
the 'Hardsocg Manufacturing Co. and
the famous little wonder drills which
are manufactured at the Hardsocg
Wonder Drill Co.
, II in this new venture Mr. Hardsocg
should be as successful in the manu-
facture Of his steel horse as he has
been in the manufacture of other
lines, it will mean a new factory for
Ottumwa that will have unlimited pos
sibilities.
Mr.. Hardsocg has not yet incorpor.
ated although many have been to in.
terview him and have expressed q
willingness to buy stock. He makes
his headquarters at the Nichols Mfg.
Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
|GR|NNELL CLOSES
D|sAsT R0Usj' fEAR||
SCARLET AND BLACK FIV0
WEAKEST EVER TURNED ouy n
AT THAT SCHOOL. T III

Grinnell, March 6.--After the eeel
sons battles are over it Is cust0mof3s
to take account of stocks and consiG9
er the record OF games won and l6S3S
and Grtnnell has undoubtedly jun@
closed one of the most disastrous baes
ketball seasons In Its history whG11
the work OF the team looked at frua|
this angle. u
The scarlet team was doubtless thol
weakest that Grinnell has ever bodat;
ed In comparison to the fives OF the
other leading institutions OF the state
but on the other hand the team waa'
one Of the best which q GrinnGlf3
seeming conflict can easily be- m
planned when 1t Is considered that IN
teams which Grinnell has met THU
season were probably the best thaf
rival schools have ever had. sls
Iowa, especially boasted one or AlIt|
classiest fives that ever wore the On
gold and Coe had a team which M
without doubt the strongest in year9S
And yet both of these teams We
over Grinnell by only close mafgtr.
The fact that Carney's five did mo-
rank In the state title race was Z dllls'
appointment to Grinnellians, especi&E
ly alumnae supporters. But a chan
pionships themselves are given litSl3i
Importance by the. local athlettx!
authorities and they are satisfied Win
the showing Of the team during tho
past season. Grinnell also finds ~
lace in the reflection that twelve stat9|
titles out Of sixteen years OF Basket
ball have been won't by the scarleN
teams and that one of the other fpllIl
was shared with Iowa. Fans In 0rf6S
tnell are disposed to hand it to low
this year as the strongest claimant f1i'
the title and all who saw the lows
and Coe teams work have no doubt
but what Iowa had the hest team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
------------- -
HOP EW ELL.

Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Swasick enter
tanned Willard Swasiek and wife Fri
day and Saturday IA s HI
John Martz and family have nl0YeAx
onto the L. p. Garrison farm. rs
Eber Sammons and family are NOV!
ing into the Albany vicinity. HAIRY
Smith and wife will occupy his farm
here.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett Of OttumMa3l
spent few days recently witt Net
daughter Mrs. Laura Hunter. 5s
Walter Swasick and wife spent SUM
day with home folks at Union Chapel,
They were accompanied home by Miss
Gertrude Swasick for a few days.
Emmett Walker and family called On
chas. Worrel and family Sunday aft-
ernoon. ~
irwin Scott made bushes "Trip "a
Drakesville recently. N
Mrs. May Swasick and Miss Gertrude
Swasick. called on Mrs. Emma Walker
Monday afternoon. III
Mrs. May Scott and little daughtex
visited Mrs.. Ada Hunter Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
BOXING DEPENDS
ON Title MATCH
FATE OF GAME IN NEW XoHN9
RESTS ON FIGHT WILLARD;
AND MORAN STAGE. 81

New York, March 6-The Jess VIII.
lard-Frank Moran fight, scheduled foaln33
Madison Square garden On the 26&hg3
Of this month, will make or break the
boxing game in this state. An indif.
ferent exhibition by the champion will
put the sport here into disrepute for
so long that there will be general ex%
Odus of, mitt wielders, and once the
metropolis Is stripped of its boxing
talent2it will take years to cajOle them
into returning. 4s n
1t is said on excellent authOritya
that Governor Whitman himself VII
make drastic changes In the boxing
law, If not revoke it altOgeth0fs
should the bout prove unsatisfactCfyf.A
The legislature will be In session un3a
til May !, and the lawmakers, At theSS||
governors behest, will be ready ta
jam through measure killing boxtngS
in New York it is reported, II the batsa
tie is not on the up and up. ss ~
So it is up to Willard and Moran
to preserve the ancient diversion 0la
mitt singing to New Workers. n ss S
No Fait!. In Willard.
At the present moment interest tt1S
the match is not so great as was AM
ticipated. The cloud of uncertaintya
still hovers over the impending struts
gle, and not until there is reasOnah
certainty of the match taking pla0 b
will great interest be manifested. AMd
the fight loving populace Of this tight
little isle is not to be censured for -ttAs
apparent lack of interest. Willards9a
physical condition is not an OPEN
book He forced two changes from
the original date; SO what lis to pre-
vent another? sSs
The claim Of some sO-called exs;;
perts that Wizards cold is in hieH
feet, mot in his head, is ridicul0us.s;;
Surely, Big Jess, with all the naturai3
advantages he enjoys in height
weight, reach and vigor, does rot
fear man who was defeated by hiaal
victim. Jack Johnson. Moran really
has shown no exceptional ability In
the ring, even il he is the most fprs
midable of the Willard challenger9
lat present. 2sHs
Aside from his two Knockout de
feats of jim Coffey, Moran's record.
lis not brilliant True, he lSnockAds
out AL Placer and Bombardier WellsssS
but Placer was unfit to enter the yrin9
that evening. and Wells was previ0llqss3
1ly stopped twice by George Carpens
tier. who falls short of Moransai
weight by twenty-five pounds. e51
Moran is the logical first oppOneg
for Wsllard, these facts notwttls.S
standing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
WANT BOYS TO co
into BIG CONTEST
ONE HUNDRED FARM LADS CAN
ENJOY STATE FAIR AND Ex-
4a POSITION FREE

One hundred farm boys OF Iowa can
enjoy the state fair and expense free
of charge and County Superintendent
r. l.. Gardner is anxious to have
Wapello county lad among the list.
The dates chosen for the state fair
this year are August % to September
/. There will be boys camp again
this year for winners of the essay
contest.
Read Following Instructions.
The boys this year will be required
to write an essay ON How Good Roads
Will BENEFIT the Iowa Farmer These
essays must be written and placed on
Ffile with your county chairman on or
before April 18th. Immediately after
that date the county chairman will
select a local committee to Judge the
essays and will forward the one award
ed first place to the Iowa department
Of agriculture. The executive commit
tee of the Iowa state fair will examine
all the frst>prize essays and mako 4
selection Of the one entitled to hrst
rank. The winner will be the delegate
TAT large. The Alternate from this coun.
ty will be entitled to hrst prize and
the third ranking contestant will then
become the alternate.
In forwarding the essays to the
county chairman each contestant will
be expected to include a slip giving
the name Of the person who induced
him to enter the contest. This Is to.
determine the winners of the free
trips given to the two boys in the state
who have been members of any previ-
Gus state fair camp, who induce the
greatest number Of contestants to COM
pete for the free trip to the 1916 state
fair.
Conditions Governing Contest.
The boys will be required TO write
essays of not less than 500 nor more
than 100 words. These essays must
be placed on file with the county chair
man on or before April 1.
l. Competition will be limited to
boys of good character of from Is to
10 years of age. ~
2. Candidates must fivs on farms.
Attendance at city high school will not
be considered bar to competition.
3. Candidates must be willing to
cooperate with other boys and reore.
sentatives Of the state fair manage.
ment to make this visit to the fair of
greatest value to all concerned and to
that end they must put themselves alb
solutely under the supervision and dl.
rection of the camp management.
4. Boys who won in 1912, 1913, 1914
and 1915 are not eligible to compete
this year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
et.4Louie Hav Market,

at. Louis, MO-. March 6.--Hay-Re-
ceipts 80 cars (cs on west and on east
side of river) inspected 8 timothy. 5
clover, IL prairie and. 9 alfalfa. Good
No.a2 and No. l quality timothy !. and
clover mixed was in free request. and
prices thereon quotably 81 to $1.50 per
ton better than in first half Of present
week: but wants thereof could not be
supplied-only a few cars, none better
than ordinary No. l. were obtainable.
However, the movement in very COM
mon hay Is still unsatisfactory and
hardly quotably better. Prairie still due
and dragging at cheap prices, and the
same conditions prevail for ordianry
and common clover and alfalfa but
best Nos. and alfalfa is in demand
and firm. Sales on this side: Clover
Mixed cars no grade and common at
$9.50@10, part car common No. ~ 2
(stained and danny at $11. 2 cars or
binary No. at $12 one r. c.; timothy
part of car good No. 3 at $12. car
No. at $3.50. 2 cars ordinary No. 1
at ST.: prairie-2 cars No. 3 at $7, q
do at 1870. 3 good No 3 at 50. car
No. I at $12: ALFALFA cars No. 8 at
I'll, car No. at $3.50, On east side.
car ordinary No. 2 clover mixed at
s12 and 5 cars no grade and common
No. 3 timothy at 50.
Straw-None offered. Quote firm on
basis Of $3.50 for sound wheat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
ALBA.

Attofney General Cosson Of Des
Moines spoke for the Community club
Friday night. Music was furnished by
the Hiteman orchestra and oyster sup
per served.
Roy Parkerson has resigned his po-
sition here and gone to Joliet, Ill. where
he has position.
Helen Stone is on the sick list.
H. w. Harding is able OF be out again
after an illness with tonsilitis.
Miss Helen Cramer and Adraine AL
ford have returned from a short trip
to Ottumwa.
John Fl. tSutfur and daughter Mrs.
Mary Kaogler Of Kansas City returned
home Wednesday after visit with DR..
r. p. Miller
Miss Ruth Griffin is the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Griffin of
this place.
A. J. Gtchell is looking after business
interests in Charlton.
George Nucko has moved his family
from near No. 1S mine to Abba where
he has purchased the Rector store.
Mrs. Will Noble is confined to her
home with severe attack Of rheuma-
tism. II.
Miss Blanche Palmer has returned
from v1Slt Win reiatiVes III Muscd-
tine.
Ben Zarinp left Thursday for a busi-
ness trip to Rock Island. III.
W. G. Wood has, returned from 9
short trip to De sM Dimes and Ames.
Rex Thompson has returned to his
business at Des Moines after a short
visit with relatives here.
Flo Ullem is confined to her home
with the measles.
W. J. Houston left Monday for a
trip to the east.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
Grain Review

Chicago, March 6.--Bearish estimates
Of farm reserves In the United States
today depressed wheat. liverpool quo
.tations were lower, Opening prices,
which ranged Nc to lh@1Ac lower.
with May at 31.12A to $1.12N and July
1t $1.0sh to $1.1o, were followed by q
rally, then q fresh decline.
Subsequently crop damage reports
from the soft winter states gave the
bulls control of the market The close
was strong, tx @2hc 40 2hQ2Asc net
higher with May at 31.15h and July at
$1.13@1.12H. -
Corn rose on account Of unfavorable
weather. After opening unchanged to
Nc higher, the market scored sub
stantial general advance. vi
The close was at ~ @1ss to TX %
&c net advance.
Oats assembled with corn. @
F1rmness in the hog market gave
strength to provisions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-07
Stock Market

New York. March 6.-Stock prsces
nade further upward progress before
noon with manipulative activity IN
sugars, oils. Crucible steel and Tobacco
Products preferred, but United states
steel and Reading were the only form
i favorites to show pronounced activ-
ity ana strength. st. Pau and Pacino
Mail inclined to heavinsss. Bonds were
steady.
Material gains were today connneo
to specialties at the opening OF Ans
stoc[ market Mexican Petroleum,
Rmtte md superior and Anaconda cop
mar American zinc and few OF the
better known was issues particularly
crucible steel pressed steel car. bald
WIN locomotive and westinghouse beins
prominent. Rails we're steady and uni
ted states stsel responded to better
demand. n, r