davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
FORDS RUN "a MILES On GAL.
LON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coldes+ Weather
Other Cars Show PropUrtionatc
Saving

A rev carburetor which cuts down +
gasoline consumption Of any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third TO one-half is the proud achieve
nent Of the Air-Friction Carburctor
Company, 500 Madison ST., Dayton.
Ohio. This remarkable invention re-
only increases the power Of motors
from so to so per cent, bu. enable5
every one to run slow on nigh gear
1t also makes it easy TO start For@
or any other car inthe coldesr wealth
err. You can use the very cheapest
grade of gasoline or half gasoline and
half kerosene and still get more pow
er and more mileage than you now
get from the highest test gasoline.
All Ford owners can get as high as
81 miles TO a gallon of gasoline. So
sure are the manufacturers of the
immense saving their new carburetol
will make that they offer TO send it
on 80 days' trial to every car owner.
As il can be put on or taken off in a
few minutes by anyone, all readers ot
this paper who want to try it should
send their name, address ana make Of
car TO the manufacturers at once
They also want local agents, to whom
they offer exceptionally large profits
write them today.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

One fourth Of the worlds savings
is said to be held BY the inhabitants
Of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
lNesNol7IN7|


Toilet Sets for Nmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
Come 10 the High School Tuesday
Day. 20, or Wednesday, Dec. q. Ia
ser the Junior Play.
VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen.
Iins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Fountain Pens for Xmas AT Ioynd
Drug Company.
Table d'Hote Dinner ST per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth,
Special T-Rone Steak Dinner
90c
good time for everyone at Davis
Hall Friday night.
First-class laundry at 276 Hamilton
avenue.
Eversharp Pencils for Xmas at
Loynd Drug Company
Kinding Wood cheap Valley
Lumber Co.
Dance at Seeley Dance Hall every
Saturday night.
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.
Cutex Sets for Nmas at Loynd
Drug Company.
Dancing begins at 9 o'clock Friday
night at Davis Hall.
Why not make this an educational
Xmas? Special prices on violns, cor
nets, guitars, banjos, bows, eases, ard
all musical merchandise jenkins the
Jeweler, 5S2 Main.
Oregon Cafe-Meals soc. Turkey
dinner 75c. Eggs and poultry fresh
from our own ranch. Waffles for
breakfast made at table. Music from
to s p. m.
Candy for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
For Pure Distilled Water. call 78-W.
Coca Cola Bottling Works, 126 S. 3rd
street, half block south from Main
street toward Standard and Union
Oil Station.
kodaks for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
Wanted to buy. used clothing and
shoes. Box 984 lE Centre. Drop
card and WI call.
Razors for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
Make it an electrical Xmas Com
rlete stock at Loynd Drug Company.
Xmas Cigars at Loynd Drug Com
pany.
Ivory for Xmas at Loynd Drug Com
pany.
Vollands Books at Loynd Drug Com
Company.
Xmas Cards at Loynd Drug Com
pany.
Don't forget big dance Friday night
at Davis Hall.
Among the persons arrested in
Washington, D. c., in the last year
were two diplomats, one congressmaa,
100 reporters, Is editors, one pro-
fessor, 248 army officers, Il minis
tiers and policemen.
One-fourth Of the worlds savings
is said to be held BY the inhabitants
Of the United States.
FORDS RUN "a MILES On GAL.
LON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coldes+ Weather
Other Cars Show Proportionate
Saving
A rev carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption Of any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third TO one-half is the proud achieve
ment Of the Air-Friction Carburctor
Company, 500 Madison St, DAYTON
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Among the persons arrested in
Washington, D. c., in the last year
We're two diplomats, one congressman,
100 reporters, IS editors, one pro-
fessor, 248 army officers, Il minis
ters and 4 policemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Dancing begins at O'Clock Friday
night at Davis Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Why not make this an educational
Amas ? Special prices on violins, cor
nets, guitars, banjos, bows, eases, and
all musical merchandise. jenkins the
Jeweler, 5s2 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Don't forget big dance Friday night
at Davis Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

CuteX Sets for Nmas nj Loynd
Drug Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Oregon Cafe-Meals soc. Turkey
dinner 75c. Eggs and poultry fresh
from our own ranch. Waffles for
breakfast made at table. Music from
5 to p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Xmas Eards at Loynd Drug Com
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Candy for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
THEATRES
"Mnndering jew scores at Crescent

Nv jew SCbTSs at tftSctht
THE Wandering jew" a picture
depicting the dramatic incidents in
the life of DIR. Theodore Herzl, scor-
ed a great success at the Crescent
theatre yesterday. This picture is
one which everyone should see, be ne
Jew or Gentle. 1t is one of o
productions which teach a lesson
that you will remember for years to
come. Often we read history or a
good story and the facts in the case
remain in our minds for sometime
to come, the facts in this production
are the kind hat you will remember
for years.
Those who like a picture of thrills
will get many of them in this pro-
duction, the pogroms in Russia are
shown so wildly that as you see them
on the screen you forget that you are
seated in a theatre and seem to be
right in the picture witnessing the
horrible %tortures hat the Russians
made the Jewish people undergo.
A cast of 10, 1000 people made the
picture which features the great
tragedians, Rudolph and Joseph
Schildkraut. In this great picture
you will see the Court of King David,
Spanish Inquisition. fall of Jerusa-
lem, Dreifus trial, Pograms in Rus
STA, the Maccabees, Zionist Congress
in Basel. A special feature in con-
nection with the program is the rem
dering by a vocal soloist the great
song, Ell Eli"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
LEGION TO HEAR REPORT
ON STATE CONVENTION

AT the meeting of the local post OF
the American Legion TO be held in
the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium Friday
night, a report will be given of the
state convention held at Asbury
Park last week which va attended
by several members and delegates
of the Perth Amboy post. At the
several sessions held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday many affairs of
moment to the Legion were taken
up and thrashed out and lei sub
iects introduced.
Action in regard to Ku Klux Khan
was taken with almost unanimous
approval and the following resolu-
ton passed:
..ResolveG. That this convention
10 on record as being opposed to any
organization which uses the terms
of imperial nomenclature in desig-
mating its officers, tries to establish
a government apart from the exist
ing and competent Federal and
state governments and breaches ten
cts in contradiction to the expressed
and practiced principles of the Con-
stitution OF the United States: and
he it further.
Resolved, That this body, COM
posed as it is of men of all races,
colors and creeds. ~deprecates the
spirit so utterly un-American which
breaches class hatred of any kind
Ne served America in the war, not
as Jew or Gentle, not as Catholic
zor Protestant, not as Caucasian or
negro, but IS American. As such
will continue to serve II coun-
try, and though we are not as full
of threats as the Ku Klux Khan we
warn all others to serve in the
same spirit"
State officers were elected at the
convention with Joseph d. Sears,
of Bloomfield, as the new comman-
der, and Edwar McGrath of Union
county adjutant. Others officers are
William Clark, Somerville, finance
officer; Leo B%abchin, Lakewood, his
torian; Samuel Cathcart, Newark,
insurance officer; c. z. Newton,
Trenton, c%haplain; Allen B. Con-
lin, Elizabeth, master at arms. The
new vice commanders are Thomas
Meaney or Jersey City and Glen
Berry of Monmouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

featuring Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De-
Haven at the Strand theatre this
week. The picture is an adaptation
of the musical comedy stage success
of the same name by Stanislaus
Strange, and directed by Lloyd In
graham.
1t is indeed a pleasure to witness
the delectable flavor embodied in the
picture-delectable because of it's
sudden spontaneity of humor which
in turn brings one round of chuckle
after chuckle. That scene where the
policeman quite Unexpectedly catch
es his wife mingling with a group of
gay FOUNDERS was worth its weight
in gold. To our mind no finer exam
pie of farce as it should pc on the
screen has ever come to the atten-
ton of the writer. The situations
are immense. The cast is excellent
throughout. And the picturesque
background with its lavish investi-
ture is pleasing to the eye.
The DeHavens, whose careers as
farceurs on both stage and screen
has earned for them an enviable
reputation, are seen respectively in
the roles of BERTHE Stewart and
Mignon Smith. BERTHE, called a
m%ollycoddle by his stern parent,
steals his fathers clothes, pawns
them, hides in a taxi, is whisked off
with a charming young creature,
muddles a gay party and aside from
giving a policeman the run of his
life and performing an unusual num-
Der of ludicrous antics-all very
natural and not too far-fetched-
caps the climatic incident by giving
his fathers watch to the policeman
in order to extricate said parent
from an embarrassing situation.
The excellence of the cast is
worthy of especial mention. King
Baggott does creditable work as
Major Frederick Smith, Grace Gun
ard renders an effective characteri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

20. will arouse more than usual in
terest for this attraction since its
inception has been one Of the most
elaborate and complete productions
on tour. Everything is brand new
this season, including the book, the
elaborate scenic surroundings and
costume creations that will add ad-
ditional charm to the entertainment.
An important feature of the pro-
gram will be the introduction OF a
wonderful ballet, one of the most
p%retentious novelties ever presented
with an attraction of this kind in
which q score of talented and win
some girls gyrate their way into
the graces of the audience.
Among the galaxy of principals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

are Jack Callahan, Eddie Shubert.
SID Gold, Matty White, Bob Jackson.
Ann Myers, Julia Clifford and Hazel
Hargis. There is the usual Strolling
Players beatty chorus who will con-
tribute to the entertainment and
concerted numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

cation as Marietta, the policeman's
wife, and the other members equally
prominent in their respective parts
are Otis Harlan, Tom Mcguire. Mar
garet Campbell, Lincoln Plumer,
Freya Sterling and John Cough. The
production is released by Associated
First National Pictures. Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
SfrolIinc

Having established an enviable
reputation for presenting high class
novelty entertainments, Messrs. ia
cobs and Jermon are regarded as
among the leaders in burlesque. The
announcement of the coming of the
strolling players Company to the
Majestic next Monday, September
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
Deal Club Honors Harding.

DEAL, Sept. 20.-President Har-
ding has accepted honorary MEM
bership in the Hollywood Golf Club
here. In a letter to President Harry
Content, of the club, received yester-
day. the chief executive said he
hoped she may have the good for
tune to exercise the privileges of
honorary membership"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
Biz Strand Attraction

Clean, wholesome humor, situa-
ton upon situation which in the
trend of unfolding auses rollicking,
mirth provoking. hilarious laughter,
is in store for motion picture patrons
witnessing 1.-THE Girl in the Taxi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
PIANO

CLASSES NOW FORMING AT
THE PERTH AMBoY CONSER-
vATORY OF MUSIC. THOSE
DESIRING INSTRUCTION CALL
AT 14s MARKET STREET OR
PHONE l4s4-R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Think Of And Street and Madison

New Workers! There is no corner
in the world that more justly de-
serves fame. When building was
at a stop in Manhattan, here it
couldn't stop. Till just now, men
have been thrusting up new and
higher skyscrapers, !. making this
world corner conspicuous even to
the bird-rnan in the sky lanes
Think of 42nd and Madison
There we have opened the lar
gest of our stores-thc newest link
in a chain of public service shops.
For many years we have been
learning to give New York clothing
and mems furnishings on the right
basis-high quality, humane prices,
attentive service, From the begin
ming we have sought your custom
by deserving it.
Our progress is marked by the
fact that our newest and largest
store is on the world corner at
42nd Street and Madison because
it belongs there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

TINE average New Yorker has
l. eyes that see not the wonders
existing before him.
And yet, our corner Of Madison
Avenue and 42nd Street ranks
with Sucz and Panama and the
Bosphorus as a high spot on world
thorofarcs.
The miner from Montana steps
off the train and drops in at our
store to buy his first Eastern hat
From Alaska and Alberta, from
Bangor and the great Northeast they
pause at our door. Strange faces and
foreign tongues, brought by the
ships to Montreal or Halifax or
Boston-they stand at our corner
stupehed by Notwithstanding.
Here is the thorofare that serves
Fifth and Park Avenues (America's
Mayfair). Here pass the main routes
to Wall Street, to the two rivers, to
Broadway (Which ends nobody
knows where, near Lake Champlain
or the Thousand Islands)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Silk Situation Better
Storage Figures Show Improve.
1nenf This YEAR

Improved conditions in the silk in
dustry since the first of the year are
of raw silk held in warehouses and i'm
ported during the month of January
issued by the Silk Association of
America. The amount in storage on
February l, according to the associa-
tion's figures, was 31,859 bales, the
smallest amount reported since the
organization first began the compila-
tion of this information year ago
this month. In February, 1920, silk
in storage amounted to 68,O21 bales.
The most interesting figures in the
February L report are those indicating
that consumption during the month of
January reached total of 22,176 bales,
the largest figure reported since last
May, during which consumption was
22,325 bales. In February, 1920, con-
sumption was slightly over 10000
bales. Imports during January were
set at 9,499 bales, almost 1000 bales
more than was imported in December.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Call Tariff Unnecessary
Selling Agents of Foreign Firms
Say Trade Is Poor

Local agents for foreign manufac-
turers of high-grade cotton. silk and
woolen goods are inclined to take the
efforts of American manufacturers to
obtain higher tariff rates IS unneces-
say at present
A sales agent for a well-known
English concern which jobs several
highgrade foreign textile lines in this
country said yesterday that his busi-
ness was extremely dull 1T present,
largely because foreign goods arc still
extremely high in comparison to
Americanmade merchandise,
"Our prices have dropped" he said,
but not to such an extent as have
American prices. We find it extremely
hard to get orders now. even on the
types of goods that are not produced
in this country Our customers con-
stantly complain that our prices are
too nigh. One of my best customers,
whose, orders run as high as S75 900 a
year, has not bought a dollars worth
of goods from me this year. and is
sending one of his buyers abroad on a
special trip to look over conditions
in Europe"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Dealers Confident of
Normal Diamond Trade

-, Diamond dealers are confident that
the the next few months will bring a re-
turn to normal business. Although adj
mltting that the demand for diamonds
has dropped considerably since 1918.
the year in which the buying power Of
the public was termed unlimited. lead
ing merchants are of the opinion that
the trade is but slightly below normal.
q trade leader asserted that the light
business that is at present being done
is equally distributed among the va
rious price grades of diamonds.
European diamond centers are in
much the same condition as the market
here, according to latest reports. The
demand for diamonds is said to be
small, with but few sales in both high
priced or medium priced diamonds
made. 1t is said that only enough dia-
monds are being mined in South Africa
to supply immediate requirements. 1t
appears to be the intention of the dia-
mcnd syndicate to wait until the sur
plus stocks have been depleted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

p .., T. 1.aR1eders.. gloves. handkerchief.
ST CLOUD. MINN.
Frank Fande. T. Fandet, ladies ready
TO wear, a. 8flncer Ifs " ia &
sT LOUIS
Kline Syndicate. L. Bsrkomne. Surs: soi
:, Rossnthal-sloan Millinery co; uiss p.
Ahoint'Son' millinery: Brssiin
SUMTER, =. G..
Sumter D. G. CO.: r. \. Clarke dry
goods; Grand.
sUNBURY. PA.
o,a. ~ Jonas wolnens ready to wear, men'S
SYRACUSE. n. Y.
n. Peters & Co.; Harry Peters. mer S.
THoMssvTLLE. \. {. = pm
stadiem & Cohen, Mrs. Stadien. dry
goods, shoes. etc. pennsylvania.
TOLEDO. o.
Lasalle & Koch Co; Miss n Sullivan,
Iaces' Yelling. neckwear and embroideries.
TOPEKA. KAN.
p Gordon Stores; e Il Gordon suits. -
TORONTO. CAN.
furnishings l14 4,t ~; W a2d St
II Sacks; II. Sacks. Iadies' ready to
wear; 2zo 5th ave. Room 30
JRBANA, I'LL
Milton Mcis a. Co: Milton Aels geuersr
mdse.; Alfred FAntI. 1I6 " SSd 81
WAHPEToN. n. d.
roa me . zee ] y I've 90 W G Fandei. ladies'
WARRENToN, \. c.
Alien & Fleming e. Allen, dresses; Al
WASHINGTON
woodward & Lothrop: / z. Fromani.
china glass. house furnishings: 81 4th av
Melvin Cloak store Z. HartsaI. ready
10 wear, l17G Broadway
Rooerts. Inc, !. r. Block, Jobs ready 20
wear I1T0 Broadway
Pd!HiS Royaf, Mir Wagner Kid RIovas:
WATERBURY. CONN.
a. Reld & Hughes Co. W1n. Wallace. silks,
WATER VALLEY, MISS.
=" agneF q g, + II. Wagner, general
Bristol.
WESTERLY. r. I.
+. II. opie Co, Mrs l.. Tetiow ready
10 wear Miss Edith Opie, muslin unG e--
wear; Miss Mary Hughes corsets, Mrs r.
J FreeStone. leather goods. neckwear en- -
brolderlGs George b Spargo. dress goods
trunks Fred s. Opie mgr: Miss NJ. A
WHEELING. w. VA.
womens ready 20 wear, pennsylvania.
MILhESIsARRE. PA.
MaCN Hllams Co: Miss Il. Soaring
silks, .eottons Mrs G. Coddington repre-.
SSte.ntaattive Miss e. 5. Evans. notions S54
WILLIAMsPoRr. PA.
H. Myers. mems furnishings; Pennsyl-
vanta
WINsToN-SALEM, n. G.
I ing, mems furnishing goods; Alcazar
t1lsenberS Bros; i. Eisenoerg, notions.
YOUNGsTOWN. OHIO
Q. III MckelTey, r. 7. Thompson, do.
WORC ESTER, MASS.
Barnard, summer & Putnam Co; T ]
knowlton, secretary; Il. P. Summer. vice
president So4 (esTny& tT.s59gST 4@t oH,h 45h av
Strouss Hlrschbcrs Co; Miss c. Ncckcr.
dresses coats suits; 1850 B'way
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
Were hled yesterday in the United States
MORRIS link. mems clothing, 2o77
webster WEI ter ay' the, the Bronx, Involuntary
~, An DORSEY, woolen clips, 167
WgbsLGr St. inV0iuntary
II H{MAN SALES, skirts. 32 West 31st st,
SOPHIE DEFORE, merchant engaged in
business under the name of st. Louis
Mareerlne Company, 2292 18th ayo invol-
IMPORT AURORA BEDsPREAD COM
FANN (Amedo Patillo and Vita Catalano),
bedspreads, 226 Canal St. involuntary.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets $4,000
LARRY GOLDBERG, shirt waists and
general merchandise, 1870 Broadway, in
voluntary.
JOHN j. LAPHAM mechanical engineer.
3O church st, involuntary. Liabilities
$7G.594 OF which $6l244 are unsecured
claims and $3.50 secured claims; no
HARRY MARKS, buttons. 334 5th av.,
tnNoluntarY
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court by Judge J. c. Knox:
Reginald p. Boyd temporary receiver for
Hyman Sales, skirts. AZ W, LIST st. with
bond of $4,000.
John L. Iyttle temporary receiver for
Amedo Patilio and Vita Catalano, trading
the Import Aurora Bedsprcad Company
bedspreads, 226 Canal St, with a bond of
$4,000
Martin c. Ansorge temporary receiver
for Albert S. Heller, clothing residing at
&2l W. 91st st. and conducting a business
at San Juan, Porto Rico
Samuel Fraser temporary receiver for
Sophie before, doing business as the St
Louis Margerine Company, 2292 18th av.
with bond oG $l,500.
Francis h. Wood temporary receiver for
the American Process Company Inc. dye
Ing and bleaching, 5S6 I'd av., with a bond
Max Herzfeld ancillary receiver In this
district for Jacob Cohen, of AIS 41st St.
brooklyn who has dry goods business at
rs Forsythe st, Manhattan, with a bond
of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
We're flied yesterday in the United States
ARTHUR NEwMAN-Dresses az West
Thirty second Street. show liabilities OF
$27,1Q5, of which S2G $50 unsecured
tools, etc, $500 debts due on open ac-
counts and $500 carriages and other
HOTEL LOUISBURG, INC.-LiabiIities
Of $3S,S97, of which $19.774 are unsecured
claims and $lS,510 secured claims, and as
sets Of $62 900, of which $40, coo represents
hotel equipment and furnishings in the
Hotel Louisburg, Bar IIarbor, Me, and
$4,000 real estate.
f. SPIEGEL * DUPOUY, INC.-Leather,
81 Spruce Street Liabilities of $711,076, of
which $403,8l1 are unsecured claims and
$3Q7,2G5 secured claims, and assets of
500. .265 of which $35,250 ls stock in trade,
s57.7l7 debts due on open accounts, $1,000
machinery, tools, etc, S1,789 deposits Of
money in bank and $500 property in
revision trust etc.
ems coats, 290 Fifth Avenue. Liabilities
Of $28,7S5, of which $16,555 are unsecured
claims and s12,250 secured claims, and as
sets of $17,749 OF which $4,000 is stock in
trade, $13,499 debts due on open accounts
and $1,000 machinery, tools, etc.
TRUEANGEL WATCH COMPANY, INC.
oF 11-oi ara
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Fancy Shoes in Demand
Retailers Find Production Sold
Up TO Nav

Many retailers are finding it diff
cult to place orders for women's fancy
shoes to be delivered in their stores
before the first of May. Most If the
large Brooklyn concerns making high
grade footwear are sold up on novelty
shoes, which comprise the bulk OF cur
rent demand, until May /, and are re-
fusing new orders for delivery before
that date. Some of the smaller manu-
facturers, however, are still able to
take on additional business.
Orders for more staple goods. par
ticularly welt sole shoes, are coming in
only slowly, and the mems wear bust
ness for spring is characterized as
only fair. Early offerings of staples by
retailers show decline of from 90 to
33 1-3 per cent, compared to the open
ing spring prices last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
|..x,I, Consecutive
|,rop In Untitled
.c,eeIOrders Shown
i'm January Of 5z4,-
AKA Tons Leaves Bookings
.fCorporation 1,173,lo4,
Iowest Since Nov, 1919

.;xth consecutive monthly de-
!, untitled orders was reported
e. ..-ssy by the United States Steel
-.t;on in it's statement for Jan
.hovinS bookings of 7,77S,164
p decrease of 574,e5s tons COM
| F. !, 9TH the untitled tonnage on hand
FL. :. and of December, and 9,2s5,441
/. :. an January 81, 1920.
= :. decline in last months booking
=. ss. the total untitled orders down
~. - Lowest level since November,
|, y, ~ rnsu .hey aggregated 7,12S,330
sls' The peak in untitled business
~ s.ehed in April, 1917, when a
~, 'is ~ feIS3,0SS tons were reported
q, y. lsst day Of that month.
: ps pAs..~y,s decrease in untitled orders
's4s%s 4ss%sssrrupteG as indicating that in
'sS business for that month aver
SaIas / aissnnroyimately $1,000 tons a day.
iia..ants - sps were estimated at the rate
!, x tIe0 tons for each Of the twenty
! ] ..,,nrking days. New business dur
y .se latter part of the month was
\ \; ~ y have exceeded the orders in the
hi part, 800. <or4r;oh4 ~ s+o.,
s..a,stion s.a,f has been reducing its out
olgs :. gsrS Is now running its mills at not
y A.s "a above so per cent OF capacity,
- '....--.ste1 with over so per cent a
..,s or so ago. Whether the cor
l.-.5 lS.r.,;on's stand against price reduc-
'.a"sill 'a..S viii result in many cancellations
~ I'm considered problematical.