davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Ff5TUHE DAYS.

TH6s. J. OWEN Z SON. Aeetse.e ss ;
TRUSTEES BALE or vALgABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING IMPROVED By 4
THREE-STORY AND BA6EMENT Ak!Ck
OFFICE BUILDING AT THE 6OUTdEASI
CORNER OF 9Th AND STREETS NV:
Being NUMBERED Sl2 AND saA ~
STREET NV. -.
recorded in Liber No.. 4SD. folio 232 81 seq..
Of the land recosds Of the District Of Coaumaa.
and at the request Of the party secured, shese'
BY, the undersigned trustees will sell. at R1msc
suction, in front Of the premises, On IUESUAl.
4 B.. .iSaO. AZ GR-THIRrY O'CLOCK Pm:
uate In fhe eity Of Warrington. District Of Go.
inmbsa. and designstsd - AID being al q .os
20 and the wssssss .YerA Of lot q II white;
heads recorded snhtyision Of original lots 5
and . in sauai. 4ss; sid Eestesn par. .x O.
said lot q fronting = feet ~ ineneo on
Width to the south lire of said lot, together
with the improvements.
Terms Of ssss. Ons.sniFd Of the purchase
money to Be pald n cash. balance In tWo equal
instailments. payable in one and Two yeafs.
With interest at Q PER eentum per annum. pay.
By deed Of trust upen the property sold. or AL
cssh, at the option u the purchaser. A deposit
Of $4,000 win b required at tina Of sale.
All conveyancfnk, recording. revenue stamps.
ETC., at colt Of purchaser. 1efns OF sale TO
b conplied with within thirty days frsa day
OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the rtsk and cost
tisement Of such resale IN some aewspaper pub
lished in Washington. D.. c.
BEN T. WEBSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Day; and Evening Schools
Preparation for Universities

eaituius. Enslis6, .iAtia, spanish. French Ms.
typewriting. Bookkeeping, au1itiss. accounting.
Certiacate admits Is al leading universities.
Tuition Is reasonable, Send for catalogue. TAs
Gervics Prepafateey School, se. corner l3th
and r SITS. NV. Phone Franklin 1850.
L. ADOLPH RICHARDS. MA, ME-, Pfin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
TRUSTEES SALE or FARM AND WATER
POWER RIGHTS.

The undesisne1. q trustees VII s1er Ct
1890, AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm. in front Of
RidEeiey's store. at Snnshine, In AsStsomery
county Nd. the Triadelphia farm and water
power rights. consisting Of IN improved farm
Of about three hundred aud six acres Of laad.
more or less, situate on the Pstuxeat FivaF
about nAes east ii Sunshine, about niles
from Bsookville. about IS miles from 1l1icekt
City, and about miles from Hoods Mills sta.
tion, on the D. 4 o. r. r.: this fArm and ed
mill propeSty and water power offer an exeep.
tienaI oppsstuaity for investment Of espital.
For particular apply to =
THOMAS DAWSON a1d
THOMAS L. DAWSON. Trustees.
DELI, 1871 Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

THoS. ]. OWEN . SON. AUCTIONEERs.
Trustees sale OF valuable i'm
proved real estate, being the
three-story and basement
press brick dwelling known. as
1903 9th st. NV, and the two
story frame dwelling known
as 1928 9Th St NV.
BY virtue II . certain deed in trust. duly
reeordsd ii Liber no. sT@, folio. NJ Ct seq.
sne Of the land records Of the District Of Co
iumbia. we viii o6ef for sale at pdelie auc-
IT, 4 as'ns & q gssi.s; ,a 60 THesP PI1
P.x.. he following eeslFibes land and prem
Uses situated IN the eity Of WasAingtoa n the
District Of Columbia and known 80 10o0 9th
It. nv. and innedAteIy thereafter premises
ks0va ~ ma sth e
money to Be- paid in cash and the balance In
two equal instsIlment.. payable IN one and two
years. respectively. With interest at 8 Per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually from day Of
ale. secured b deed q trust qpen the prop
Chaser. deps.it Of 500 VII Se seauire1 Of
the purchaser At the time Of the sale on each
piece Of property ssad. All eonveyapeing. ne
eofdiRg. reveuse stanps and notar1ai fees at
the cost Of tn pa,caaser Terms Of sale to Be
sale. othefwise TN trustees reserve the right 10
reseil TIE preDefty. at the risk and cost Of
tie defauiting purchaser. after Ave days ad-
published in he 1 stz & r: = a6Snb p
OSCAR q: couMsE.
oe1dA1aex1e Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
PROPOSALS.
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WEsCHLkR, AUCNONEER.
$500 Lbs. Confectioners' Choco-
late and l 500 Boxes Candy.
By Public Auction

At Wesehlef's,
S20 Pa. Ave. NV.
Tuesday, October 18th,
At 10 80 AN.
$500 lbs. Cenfectionefs' Liquor Chocolate,
1900 boxes Assorted Candy. 600 lbs. Kisses,
etc.
Terms: Cash. ADAM A. wEsCHLER.
oc15, 1918 Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
;. Casualty Hospital Training
Schoo1

Casualty Hospital Training School foa
Nurses viii need few more pupHs 10 e
As 4 special inducement the hospital u giv
,nai $50 q month, and in addition to the Ssus'
course as prescribed by the nurses resm. s
them TO take up private home nursins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
IL ROOMS-@,5JO.

Gas, eleef1clQ, h0G-W4toI hoAfs - 0aAute1
By trolley to centse q city; fivine spam 13h
BY 81. hall. pa.Hz5. large DANG Iss8 and
kitchen, gas water Aestef. spaeSoas perches
front. side and ser; s.sptas porch: room fer
three beds: Q bsdruenAk had anA separate
toilet and lavatory; alsa ada1tianat tIo rssas
ON first 0oor with sspafots e1Syaaees fso11 Ana
rear Which can b u3ed win tWo hetlfoeaa
above Is separate apartment Or 40 a6Rces for
professional man; two staiFWays. large attts,
cement cellar. cement Sidewalks sssma houss;
lot nearly half aers: hedge. shrubs. tsass.
Terms. 20 Marlin ave-. OaTendnn. Va, a.
ask foB Mrs. 4INAR. 3l0 Ceaora6D le40.
Main 5231. -
BUT LAND NORTH OT WARRINGTON IN
Montsomery cswty. Nd; direct liza e 18th
ct. We have several beautiful home aites from
IN - serss On best auto road. convaninnt
to trolley and electric lights: 1t and q esafs
per foot. Buy now willis price IL right; h feV
ysafs the value win double; safs hvesl4ant
and one sufs 10 s1ow. Phsne SaLD D11k>
Main 766; let Us show you the property.
THOS> T. JARRELI4 SAT Woodward hiAs.
NICE COTTAGE Nk1R ED5s0N LAM On
Rockville pike; one block fraaA city car line:
partly furnished: large ana Beautiful laka:
hne porches; six large nuaDs; sassvssG paseh:
steam heat; electric lights; sewer and water:
all in order. WIN Emf for . peeiod Il six or
seven montAa na.t. - e9 meath. Apply
1t 2901 18th ct. NV. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

h6u5e5s t.m.l. 40 l0t1, aeReaeo and IkIma,
p: L COCK1RL
20 curry bldg. Main Esa7
TAKoMA PARK-NEw 4-RooM BUNGALOW.
NO improvements; -, 600: terms easy PAooe
Col. 436S-W. FRASER, los Elm ave-. To
koma. -
VIRGINIA HIGHLAND6-kHoOl MUD1ka
bungalow; cents esn1ntafisa % l2tA and
ginia Highlands. ies
FOR SALE, $6,000
A seven-room house with beautiful oak arove
near Forest Glen: electric lights; new CSlorie
heater: acre hns 'eArdea fruit, berries and q
Hon minutes; electric cars 10 minutes. Cali
OWNER. Kensington 1a3. He
FINE SUBURBAN H0lfH FOR aAI.n; Yoo-
session at once: reaaas sd hath elset51e
lights. gas and 4 .gasass lSe 4sx160: -
ton spaendid eoadtf3ea. CAN. vlata Or pAn6e
W. 4. BROOKS, HyatDyille, Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
THE EVENING STAR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1920

sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE fContfune6l
GLEN ECHO. ND: ONE BUNGALOW. 3s5;
electric light; paumbing; city pressure wates
supply: One house. 80; electric Iight; plumb
Hiran.. OXFORD ID. Glen Echo. Ia. ~ ~
vWANTEL
WANTED TO RENT. 4 Or ROOM HOUSE,
near r. r. between Hyattsville and I1grei'
SPECIALIZE IN SELIlNG FARMS ANp
susure.n homes. can sell yours. Call Dhess
cHAs. Il. DOING.
FARMS.
RrOR aAI.W.
$40 ACRES. NEAR TROLLEY AND STATE
rad: eseells ellen stock farm; owner retiring
foTTs Z GRIFFIN, FREDERICK. Nd :.
STOCK. DAIRY. FRUIT. TRUCK. POULTRY
Room as. ~ i4ta i. az. D:
r s h fsi asi,s sAa ,s..,e1 w a ss "a
si sxx ss;N s:i s :...e; w.
- WANTiSI1. -
wANTnDATO BUY FROM OWNER, FARM
Of about u acres; COED land. easily accessible
to WASHINGTON; good Improvements: price must
Ace IL
I HAVE NUMEROUS CLIENTS WHO DESIRE
to purchase nearby Nd. and Va. farms, to
so acres; what have you to offer? STATE full
PARTICULAR. CHAs q. DOING. Colorado bldg.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
~ FIRST TRUsT NOTES. INQUIRED on IN
p !,
teed title certificate snd hre insurance in full
amount Of leans; iaterest collected and remit
egt any expense to investor Call. write or
phone for list Of nstes .sw ay.ilable.
Grousd 1oor. Southern bldg. Phi. N. 41ss.
IN LARGE Or SIATL- sUMs--L0WEsI
Rates OF INTEREST. LARGE LOANS A
s ssts a1 Il " THE =. H. SMITH CO.. SIS
MONET TO IoAN-saso TO $4,000 ON p.
tr.asaetions esedoetsd WITH eeenomieai &c.
eidesation for borrowers. WIN. 81. SAUNDERS
4 CO.. Southern bldg. sol 18th Ut. NV.
arst snd second trusts On D. c. real estate.
Prevailing interest RATES. Reasonable coSamis-
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
Ground noos. Southern bldg.
g AVNEx III AOAN
On desirable real estats securtaeA
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, ING,
at 18th St Nv.
IIRsr AND SECOND MORTGAGE NOTES
1or ale, well secured On Improved inco0e-Dfe.
eseiAg Washinston eity real estate: soos q
thees notes bear more than per cent iAtetest
GARDINER & DENT. III 18th ct ~.
WANTED-MONEY.
wANTED-s7.e 900 FOR ONE YEAR: WILL
give the use Of good two-soon apt. and bath
one year for use Of the money; investor may
have interest IN eoIpora tioa II 50 desired. Ad-
dress Boz la6-k, Star Once: az
PROPOSALS.
OKTfCB or tie Commissioners. Washington,
d. @, October 16, 1S10.-Bealed proposals will
Be received at this Office. Room 500: District
Building. until o'clock pm, October q.
1870. for furnishing and delivering at the site
Of the Gallfnger Hospital. 21st Street and
Massachusetts, Ave. NV, Washington, d. c..
Red Building Brick specincations and forms Of
proposal may be had upon application to the
pgleAe:i1s 0nees p p G Room aS S21; p,s-
CHARLES W. KUT1 MABEL T. BoARDMAN.
Commtssssness, D. G. oc1s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

rooms. corner. detached: lot 10Gx11D: a
car Line; 50. 900; terms. Brick apt. Of apts.,
per cent. 10000 people to be entertained. We
have the site. 75x2eo. price and loeatioa; ase
for moving picture place; time ripe nov. New
farm. 5-room house, On pike, N,0W Clcse IN.
too. Ten rooms. h-aere. S16ooo; s2aaadid
location. 81. 142 feet ground. one square Of
improvements and car line; $7to cash. q e.
houses; 81, 500; all impeovsnaents. Col. esd.
TAKOMA PARK RkAIHY co.,
Takoma Pan, n, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Close to 10th and Longfellow St.
A New House.
IDEAL location for physician.
"A nest generouy home for the money.
In Q high-elAss residential section.
Inspection By permit
D. J. DUNCAN,
I'm New York ave. Main 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW 8 AND 3 E06M
honses: ami. Also lots aereaee and fRrsp1-
3. L COCKRlLk
204 Ouray bldg. Main KSar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
COUPLE OBSERVE 62ND ANNIVERSARY
 OF THEIR WEDDING

siNty-two years of happy married life!
 In these days of many divorces a happify-married couple is a commend able thing, but to have been pleasingly united since 1858, much over a half century ago, is indeed a rare thing. However Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cherry Sairbrother of Center street, West Haven, are looking forward to, cele- brating their 62nd wedding anniver- sary, June 1.
 Mrs. Sairbrother, before her mar ria;ge. was Eliza ESldredge Burrows of Mystic, Conn.,, where the wedding was celebrated, while +~- husband was born h London, England.
 Both Mir and Mrs Sairbrother are ysrv aefRye and MT. Sa1rbrother reads the papers every morning without using glasses. They have just returned +s-- Flor ida where they spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Kel- sey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
NO DANGER OF 4 GAS FAMINE,
 PLENTY OF OIL
New Discovery Promises Big Reduction In the
 Price of Auto Fuel.

New Haven, May 2S-Prof Victor c. Anderson, dean of the Colorado school of mines, yesterday discussed d the alarming depletion of petroleum supply.
 He brings good news to auto own CTS and others who use big quantities of gasoline and oil.
 "Our salvat ton lies not in drawing
 petroleum from oil fields. which are rapidly playing out, but from an in-
 dustrial process of cooking petrol cum from the oil sha1e, which abounds
 at the very ground surface in mex
 haustable quantity in Colorado and other western states" said Professor Anderson.
 3.fThe supply of oil shale in Colorado
 and Utah alone" declared the pro-
 lessor, "exists in tremendous and un-
 limited quantities. In Colorado there
 is enough of it imme diately available
 for 100 retort plants using 2,oOO tons
 a day to work 800 years. There is seven times as much available oil a
 square mile from 1O-foot vein of
 oil shale as has been produced or
 will be produced from a square mile
 of rxQven oil ground. The shale crops
 out of the surface of the ground in
 strata form. There is so much of it above the surface that we need not worry about the lower levels. Dig
 ging for it would be useless expense"
 tsIt should not be imagined that oil
 shale produces petroleum by simply compressing it, Professor A1derson explained t'The rock does not contain oil as such, but the constituents of oiI-the carbon and hydrogen. There already are 30 processes for heating or cooking shale in experimental stages To use a simple illustration, oil shale is the dough just as the ingredients for bread are mixed to. gether, but which do not become bread until they have undergone the process of. baking. Oil shale must be treated in retorts which apply uni form heat, and the process is still having it's technical difficulties, not in the production, but in the best method of producing the maximum amount of good oil.'
 ''The price of crude oil is today the highest in history. Before the war Pennsylvania crude oil sold for $3 | barrel It now sells for $6.1O a bar rel. Mid-continental oil from the Kansas and Oklahoma fields sold for | ;ss cents barrel before the war, and l now ebrings $3.50."
 | Crude oil produced from shale, he
 says, can be sold for maximum fig | ure of $1,S5 a barrel, as against the | minimum price of $3.50 for the pro- duct of the mid-continenta1 fields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
MILFORD NEWS

Frank Brown of New Haven, driv- ing a large Salvation Army truck, with an overhanging load of furnl- ture, in trying to pass touring car on Washington bridge Tuesday night, badly smashed the top and windshield of the latter car. As he kept on without stopping to ascertain the fined s35 in the town court yester- day, on the charge of evading re- responsibility. The wrecked machine belonged to E. H. Waldrus of Bridge port. Number one engine and chemical and number two chemical, from the Arctic fire house, responded to an alarm of fire at the Reeves Mfg. co.
 yesterday where a blaze had been
 started in the basement from the
 dropping of a match in some burlap
 bags by an employe who had lighted
 the gas The firemen extinguished
 the blaze with but little damage.
 The firemen were also called last night to put out a grass fire, that
 for a time seriously threatened a
 large store house full of finished
 product at the Goodyear Rubber
 company plant.
 An illustrated lecture on the Light
 of the Midnight Sum- by L. E. Jacobs in the parish house Friday night. The Women's Relief corps will hold
 their usual memorial service for the unknown dead at their rooms next
 Tuesday night. Preceding the ser vices, supper will be served, the guests being the Grand Army veter- ans and the Sons of Veterans. There will be a special communi- cation of Ansantawae lodge, A. F. & A. M, tomorrow night, for the pur- pose of conferring degrees
 The funeral of George W. Dayton, Jr., who died at his home in Devon, after a brief illness of pneumonia, was held yesterday afternoon. The sons of Veterans of Bridgeport, of which the deceased was past com ! m ander, were in charge of the ser vices, interment being in the Milford cemetery The father of MT. Dayton a civil war veteran, died only last week. The son was 3S years of age and unmarried.
 The Visiting Nurse association in their drive this week, is desirous of raising about S2,0O0 to properly carry , on the work in hand. For the first
 three days only about $2O0 had been turned in, which would indicate that
 unless some substantial contributions are forthcoming, the mark will not i be reached.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Florida East Coast Bonds

Question--Would you kindly give your
estimate af the Florida East Coast Railway
~ first mortgage tifty-year bonds. yielding
8 per cent? 1 am considering buying these
bonds, but will be guided largely by your
opinion; Do you think these bonds as safe
as as are legal bonds for trustees in New York.
Massachusetts and Connecticut? If first
mortgage bonds of this class fail in the
prompt payment of interest what step is
then ordinarily taken by the holders? If I
buy these bonds | will be largely dependent
on the interest.-E. j. l..
Answer-The Florida East Coast
Railway first 4A per cent bonds are
entitled to high rating, in our opin~
ion. The bond is first lien on 600
miles. They are as we'll secured as
many issues which are legal invest
ments in New York, Massachusetts and
Connecticut and far safer than several
such issues. In the event of failure to
pay the interest there probably is a
certain time allowed the company be-
fore foreclosure proceedings would be
instituted. A receiver probably would
be appointed, protective committee e
formed for the bondholders, and then
it would remain to be seen how the
road would fare. Eventually the road
would be reorganized and dependent
upon how serious the conditions were.
There is very little chance of the first
mortgage bonds defaulting at present,
you may be sure.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Wants to Invest Il. .noo

Question: am widow and hav. &, onn
IN savings bank. but need more of Dn Nv
come from Ii than per cent want " -
invest 1t in something safe that will v;ua W. W
no worry; not speculative Would von ,ivs
mo little advice? would like n ~ tmr,,
me or z per cent. and to whom should I
60 to make the investment Mrs. n r NJ
'Answer--You receive $40 per an,ur
from from the savings bank on your $1,000.
Remember that your principal proh.
ably is quite safe where it is. Savins..
banks are usually we'll managed. and
failures. particularly in the East. ara
very rare. You could obtain a larger
income by purchasing Liberty or Vic-
tory bonds. The greater the income
you obtain the more risk, as a general
rule: There are. however, good rail.
road and industrial bonds which NAV
be bought to return from 51z per cent
to 6ha per cent. Such issues NAV he
found among the following: Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad consolidated
pes cent bonds, due 1899; Illinois Steel
debenture 4 Y per cent bonds, due 1910.
and Wabash Railroad first S per cent
bonds, due 1889. We really believe
your money is we'll cared for where it
is. Do not allow any one to purchase
anything for you until you have had
disinterested advice Consult any New
York Stock Exchange firm whose adver-
t1sements appear in The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Standard Oil Defends
Export Price Policy
Replies to Criticism of Central
Committee of the London
Board of Trade

The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey yesterday said, in statement
CONNIE nting on the report Of the CEN
tral committee Of the London Board
of Trade, which has been investigating
oil prices, that the export price recon-
nended as fair by the British commit
tee would mean at the prevailing rates
Of exchange cents gallon for gaso-
line f. 0. b. New York.
"The soundness Of this conclusion" /"
the statement added, may be gauged
by the fact that the cost of the vari-
Gus crudes when they reach the sea-
board ranges from 40 per cent to 100
per cent above the proposed selling
price for gasoline. If the published
report is correct the British commit
tee seriously proposes that the most
valuable product which can be OBJ
tanned from the crude should be sold
f. o. b. New York at much less than
the cost OF the raw material, and this
economic miracle is to be engineered
through the league of nations"
After pointing out that the British
pears to be based ON the assumption
that fair price for gasoline f. o. b
New York should not exceed f7.10 9
ton, the New Jersey company adds:
with British exchange at s3.40 TO
the pound, a price Of % sterling q
ton means but slightly more than q
cents an American gallon. This que
tation is for the product known as No
/ petrol in Europe, or "a degrees graz
ty gasoline in this country. As any
refner will testify, this is low price
for gasoline Of this grade to-day. Tke
Board Of Trade Investigators tell Of
one unnamed Eastern producing cor,
pany which sells it's petrol at il0ia
a ton f. o. b. and make a good prof.
on the transaction. This presumahly
is the Anglo Persian Petroleum Com
pany, Ltd, producer of Persian crude
in which the British government holds
the controlling interest. This CON-
pany, we understand, sells it's gasoline
in the United Kingdom through the
Dutch-Shell group, which is maintain
ing the retail price Of which the com
mittee complains. # this is true, it
would seem to be simple and entirely
internal situation for the British gov
ernrnent to adjust, by requiring the
group selling the government gasoline
to name retail prices more in accord
ance with the price realized BY the
governments producing company"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Fisher Body CORPORATION

Question-Will you please advise ME in
regard to the Fisher Body stock? I have a
few shares. have only a little savings and
would like it to bring me in a little extra a.a
m; income. What do you think of Pittsburgh
lin fiate and Steel Corporation IF. E. A.
Answer-Fisher Body Corporation
has shown. good earning power, current
earnings being equal to over $12 a
share on the common stock The first
dividend was recently declared, $3.50 a
share. This stock is very speculative
and we do not recommend it for in
vestment purposes, es earnings may de-
crease, with a consequent decrease in
dividends. The Pittsburgh Tin Plate
and Steel Corporation is still largely a
prospect. You would do better to con-
slider good seasoned preferred stocks
like Standard Oil of New Jersey,
United States Steel, American Car and
Foundry and Central Leather. These
stocks yield from 6 per cent to 6i2 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Roads Expected to Buy
100, 900 New Carr
First Orders Under Private On.
Grafton Have Already
Been Placed

Estimates of early car contracts A.
result OF the return Of the railroa ds
70 private ownership run a. hirh a.
ioV,voO cars, according to .sThe Iron
age this week. In actual ordAra INA
rubiication states that amonr the
actual orders $500 cars for the sanfs
Re and 1000 box cars for tho Erie have
osen placed. Three Western roads ara
planning to buy 1000 cars each. and
the Louisville & Nashville ana ths
southern Pacific will build 1000 hnv
cars each In their own ehons. ~
Inc favorable decisions in the Steel
corporation suit, It was said. has rnt
osen a market factor, The main com
sidefation throughout the trade has
been tho probable effect on mill deiiv-
eraes TO non-railroad buyers and m
prices OF the orders the raiiroads viii
place. A'a0s "i1a
"The buying Of finished steel hv Tho
raalroads for. car repairs ana other
purposes will be considerablc.s savs
The Iron Age" "The pennsvlvanis
took about 10000 tons Of plates. shanes
and bars last week. Prompt shipment
on certain railroad purchases is beins
maze, which may mean that delivery
troubles OF some other buyers will not
improve" ''~S
THE Iron Trade Review" states that
transportation outlook is more cheerful.
though the actual betterment in the
movement of cars has not been pro-
nounced. The average daily output Of
pig iron last month, according TO this
publication. was 102,547 tons. compared
with S7,1T2 tons in January and sI7x5
tons In December.