davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Little steel Bar Buying.

Plate users are asking for various
amounts in tonnages, but placing such
orders Is contingent on their receiving
tank awards. Two cases in point are
the United States Shipping Board and
the Sinclair OIL Corporation the two
lots OF tanks requiring $500 and 5000
tons of plates respectively. Several oil
companies have inquiries out for tanks,
which gives little better tone TO the
plate market, but they will not buy
until lower prices prevail. The Carnegie
Steel Company, followed by other pro-
ducers. is still quoting 220c. while
few are quoting &c. base Pittsburgh
There is very little buying In the mer-
chant steel bar market. the largest in
quiry this week being for 1000 bars Of
three sizes. Ia inch rounds. Certain
producers are naming the price of the
Carnegie Steel Company 2.10c. base
Pittsburgh. although II becomes more
and more apparent that &C. is available
in certain directions. Makers of refined
iron bars report practically no change.
the minimum price still being 2.75c. base
Pittsburgh. few inquiries and n few
orders for small lots are being
received. The Pittsburgh Forge and
Iron Company Is running this week on
the basis of about so per cent. Of ca
pacity on n small accumulation OF or
ders. The general average, however. is
much lower. A maker of bars In which
no scrap Is used has reduced the price
from SC. 20 5.25c. base Pittsburgh.
Sheet demand Is very light. n few
'spasmodic hurries being noted once IN a
while and carrying slight activity. The
Republic Iron and Steel Company Is NAM
ing 3.75c. for black sheets and 4.75c.
for galvanized, but the policy Of the
leading interest Is unchanged In quoting
3.10c. for blue annealed. &c. for black
and &c. for galvanized. Plant operations
have not increased. although hope APP
pears in the tendency among automo-
bile producers to specify for July de-
livery. Some fairly good specifications
have just been received for shipment
during that month and In August by
the leading interests. Tonnages, how
ever. are pared down ms much as pos
slble by all consumers. including auto
part makers. A large maker of Tenders.
panels, cowls. hoods. &C.. is reported TO
have just been awarded q large contract
by one OF the larger automobile inter-
ests, which may mean Its early entry
Into the sheet market
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
STEEL MEN BUSY
~ CLEARING STOCKS
liquidation and Distribution
of Wares Feature Activ-
ity of Week.
PRICE CUT LESS A FACTOR
Improvement in Demand Ex-
pected After Stocks Have
Been Disposed Of.
PRICE CUT LESS A FACTOR

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PrrTsBURG, June 25.-Price cutting and
price declines in steel products are re-
garded in quarters in which a long
range view is taken as constituting a
side show, the principal performance in
volving liquidation of stocks of steel
held by jobbers and manufacturing con-
sumers, as well as distribution of stocks
of manufactured wares. including agri-
cultural implements, hardware, cutlery,
machinery and other lines. When those
stocks shall have been disposed of there
will be a heavier call for steel. even IL
the country's general Industrial activity
shall not have increased. An improve
ment in that respect is to be expected by
late August or September and at the
same time there may be an Improvement
in the general industrial and commercial
situation. If so there will be double in
fluence on the steel industry. which has
ample room in which to respond.
Steel production is between 20 and 25
per cent Of capacity and is likely to be
about Is per cent. next month. If dis
tribution of stocks shall add half TO
the demand by September l and indus
trial activity shall cause a separate in
crease of the same proportion, there will
be a "a per cent operation at any time
during the balance of this year
The price of steel will be an Inn
portant factor when buyers are in po-
sitioI to take hold and price reductions
at that time probably will be stimulat-
ing in character. Several steel interests
that are large, but apparently not very
influential at the moment, would prefer
TO save the ammunition of price reduc-
ton until the effective time, but some
sellers have become impatient and one
product after another is likely to yield
in price. The responsibility for price
reductions cannot be fixed. as every sell
er who reduces his price points to other
sellers who have cut prices first. Sheets
are off about So a ton. following there
cent decline of like amount in wire
products. and in no important line is
there a stable price. Prices would yield
more readily and would be more clearly
defined if a moderate amount of busi-
ness were going.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Proposed Dissolution Of Partnerships
On June 30. Cameron Blaikie & Co. :;
on July 1, Kelley. Jewett & Co. and
on July Is, Martin & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n v. sTOCK EyCHANGE QUOTATIONS

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added in every case:
FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Coke Market Duller.

Ness were 6OlHB.
Hsi- Coke Market Duller.
~ The pig iron market is almost down
to the rock bottom of dulness and no
transactions in It OF the least Importance
were reported this week. Basic is Of
fered at s21, or so cents less than 1t was
a week ago. and the market is nominally
quotable as follows: Bessemer s23
basic. s21; and foundry, s22.50 to $23.
An event of interest occurred in the
week. the annual settlement of Lake Su-
perior ircn ore prices. The 1921 prices
show reduction of 81 from last year.
or a return to the 1919 schedule. The
leading item. Mesabi non-bessemer ore.
is now $5.55 at Lake Erie dock. Just
now the furnaces are engaged in trying
are moving very slowly.
The coke market is quieter than eveS
no sales OF any Importance being re
ported in the last few days. Sales o
single carloads of standard furnace cok'
TO miscellaneous consumers earlier II
the week have been at SO net to the con
sumer Heating coke is supposed still
to be salable and some of 1t has gone
at s2.75. Spot foundry coke Is off about
% cents in the week and is now dowr
TO s4.25. Furnace coke on contract re-
dl % 10 1910,
inC to period OF delivery. Although the
market is quiet. 1t is easy to figure out
it's prices and IL is quotable as follows
Spot furnace, SO; contract furnace, 50
to S3.25: spot foundry, s4.25 to So.
The demand for wrought irod pipe
which has held UP very well in COM
parison with other commodities of the
industry. is falling off, although one
Mahoning Valley interest states thai
small orders being taken for standard
merchant pipe are fairly numerous and
In the aggregate represent sizabe ton
mage. Prices on standard merchant
pipe appear to be held firmly. although
on line pipe concessions are usually Of
fered.
Sales of cold finished steel bars direct
from the mills TO consumers are beine
held up by consumers selling stocks &c
each other while several are mal<ins
exchanges. The Navy Department ha.
awarded a large producer in this dis.
trict contract for $4,000 pounds oi
three-quarter inch rounds. Although
prices as low as 2.s5 and 295 cents In
the Middle West are being made by in
dividuals and companies anxious e
liquidate stocks, the lowest price mere /,
cents. base Pittsburgh. Plant opera.
tions continue spasmodic, in harmony
with the manner in which orders are re.
ceived. One large plant near Pittsburgh
which has been for considerable time or
partial operation five days week, I,
dropping to four day "A week schedule
Little steel Bar Buying.
Plate users are asking for variou
amounts in tonnages. but placing sucl
orders Is contingent on their receiving
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Membership Posted for Transfer
Pierpont Davis to Cameron Blaikie
sponsors, William V. c. Ruxton and Gil
bert c. Grecnway, Jr
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Membership ansferred--william ].
Clothier to Arthur l.. Fuller, 100 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

For the Week Ended juno "a. 1921
Institutions Clearing Through
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

erserve
sss ern fad % % % az s. a' such deposits " sao0
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

day for a brief absence in San Fran cisco.
 Miss Ruth Baum Arrives From Los Angeles School
 Miss Ruth Baum. popular mem Der of the junior set. arrived home Fri day from Los Angeles where she is attending Westlake school. ~ She will continue her studies on the coast after the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. H. M. Fennemore Expected To Return From California
 Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, who spent the week in Los Angeles, is expected to return horne today.
 Mrs. John O'MaIley To Be
 Tuesday Luncheon Hostess
 Mrs. John O'Malley will be a lunch con hostess at the Country club on ] Thursday. 1 Comes From Coast School
 To Spend Easter Vacation Miss Elizabeth Redewill. who is at tending Miss Orton's school in Pasa- dena- arrived on Friday to spend the Easter holiday vacation. Miss Rede-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

service will be read promptly at o clock by Bishop Atwood, the cere- mony taking place in the music room which will be decorated in a wealth of spring floyers. A large number or canaries will add to the ideal spring setting while the adjoining balcony where refreshments will be served will carry out the same elaborate decora- tive scheme. Mrs. Foster h. ROCK well will be the matron of honor and
 the bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Donaldson of Washington. and win ter resident of Chandler, and Miss Mary David Landstreet of New York. Thomas Davis of New York will be
 his nephew's best man and the ushers will be Reeve Hoover. a brother of the bride and Charles Sabin, Jr.
 The costumes of the brides attend ants will be in the delicate spring colorings while the bride will wear an exquisite gown of brocaded satln Her veil will be of real lace that has
 been in the family for many genera tions She will carry orchids.
 The honeymoon will be spent in California the LandstreeJs going from the coast directly to Huntington, West Virginia, where they will take up their residence. and- where the family has extensive coal interests.
 Miss Hoover. who was educated at Pennington, is an unusually attractive girl who has been favorfte since Ter coming out a few seasons ago.
 MT. Landstreet, who is graduate
 of Yale, served overseas with the sec
 ond division, as a~eaptain in the artil- | lery. He belongs to prominent | New York family, his mother arrived
 recently from New York to remain
 until after the wedding while MT.
 Hoover came from Washington 70 give his daughter away. Among those | from town who will attend the we'd ding are MT. and Mrs. John H. Page,
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar. MT. and
 Mrs. Tom Dunbar, Dr. and Mrs. R.
 w. Craig, MT. and Mrs. Laurence Hol-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

In addition to the many smart func- tions planned by society are a number of benefit events of sufficient impor- tance to attract not only the financial support but the presence of those who are interested in the cause.
 Taking precedence of benefit func- tions will be the bridge to be given by Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the Adams Thursday afternoon. As many as 30 tables have already been reserved while many tables will be made up on the afternoon of the affair for those who are not with a party. An excep- tionaIly attractive musical program will be presented during the tea hour. Mrs. w. F. Hammett, regent; Mrs. Orrin Standage and Mrs. c. W. Bots- ford will receive.
 Local charities also will be the ben eficiary of a bridge to be given by the music and home economies de- partments of the Woman's club on April &. Many reservations have been made for this affair, which will be de- ightful in every detail, judging from past benefits directed by the club. A special feature will be the program. Clara Bartlett Wells, soprano, will sing a group of songs and Elizabeth Lopez. toe dancer, will contribute a number. Washington Girl and New York
 Man to Be Married Tuesday
 Interest this week centers in the wedding of Miss Eleanor Hoover daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. D. Hoover of Washington, and Fairfax Etuart Landstreet. Jr., of New York, which will take place Tuesday afternoon at the San Marcos in Chandler where Mrs. Hoover and her daughter have been spending the season. A number of prominent society folk of New York and Washington have come west for the wedding while local society will also be represented at the affair which will be one of the most attractively appointed events ever given here. The
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. The McMurtrys will tour the south before their return home, going from here to New Orleans. Will Give Luncheon In Honor of Chicago Woman
 Mrs. William O. Sweek will preside over luncheon at the Country club on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Harold c. Bangs of Chicago.
 Mrs. Garrett SchulIar Goes to San Francisco
 Mrs. Garrett Schullar left wednes-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

den, Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Donaldson or Washington, MT. and Mrs. Garrett Schuller, MT. and Mrs. Frank Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Lilo Perrin, Miss Pris- cilla Wilson, John Rinker Kibbey, Lowndes Lavendar of Washington, Royal Lescher, R. H. Beardsley, Robert Beardsley. and Wilson Hay wood of Washington
 Country Club Tennis
 Luncheon Attracts Many
 The Country Club was the magnet that drew a number of smart folk from town on Wednesday when a luncheon was given. Among those who en- tertained were Mrs. s. D. Futile, Mrs John Dennett, Jr, Mrs. Harry Kay Mrs. T. c. McReynolds and Miss Prls- ella Wilson. % San Francisco Couple
 Spends Week-End Here MT. and Mrs. Jack Wilson were the incentive for a number of smart af- fairs during the weekend which they spent here en route from Mexico where | they spent their honeymoon, to their home in San Francisco. The Wilson's are both well known and liked in Phoenix. Mrs. Wilson, who before her marriage was Mrs. Hallie Mooney,
 wintered here two seasons ago and was i general favorite. MT. Wilson, who l is a cousin of Sam Wilson, was for mer resident of Jerome who was In town frequently. He later went to
 San Francisco where the wedding took place a month ago. Among the events given in their honor while here was dinner at the Arizona club over which Sam Wilson presided and dinner at 1 the San Marcos in Chandler at which
 Mir and Mrs. Garrett Schuller were hosts-
 Denver Woman Spends Week as
 Guest of Mrs c. F. Ainsworth
 Mrs. Thomas Addison Costello of Denver was extensively feted during
 the week which she spent here the | guest of Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth- There
 were any number of smart affairs in
 town, in Chandler and at the Ingleside
 club in honor of Mrs. Castello who
 with the Ainsworths is at the Roose-
 welt dam for over Sunday. Mrs.
 Jessie Benton Evans gave clever
 dinner in honor of Mrs. Costello Fri
 day evening at her studio near Camel
 back, her guests including Judge and
 Mrs. Ainsworth, and MT. and Mrs.
 Henry Stoever. The Stoevers enter
 tained in compliment to the visitors on
 at the San Marcos having as other
 guests the Ainsworths and the Smith Pickrells.
 Mrs. o. B. Carter To Leave
 Today For kokomo Home Mrs. O. B. Carter. who wintered in Phoenix with her sister, Mrs. T. C.
 McReynolds. will leave today for San
 Francisco, where she will spend a short time en route for her home in Kokomo MT. Carter was the incentive for a number of informal affairs while here during the past week particularly when
 she was the inspiration for farewell events.
 Miss Stanley Anderson To Be Luncheon Hostess Miss Stanley Anderson will give g luncheon at the Country club Monday in honor of her sister. Mrs. Harold c Bangs of Chicago.
 Stop In Phoenix For Visit On Way Home From Coast MT. and Mrs. c. F. McMurtry oi Marshall, Indiana, who wintered 1T California. spent last week in Phoeni, the guests of their relatives, MT. anC l
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

will is a great favorite with the juniors who are making her brief stay at home delightful Picnic at Granite Reef
 Enjoyed By Local People
 One of the delightful events of the early week was the picnic at Granite
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
EASTERSEASON PROMISES
 JAY WITH MANY
 SOCIAL EVENTS

aster season promises to be un- usually gay with affairs morning, noon ana night for this Is the season when breakfasts come into their own. There VIII be number of such affairs fol- lowed by bridge, or the early bridge game followed by luncheons.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Mrs. O. B. Carter To Leave Today For kokomo Home
Miss Stanley Anderson
 To Be Iuncheon Hostess

Miss Stanley Anderson will give a, luncheon at the Country club Monday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harold c. Bangs of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Stop In Phoenix For Visit On Way Home From Coast
 NIT. and Mrs. c. F. McMurtry of Marshall, Indiana, who wintered in California. spent last week in Phoenix the guests of their relatives, MT. and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16
IMPORTANT need
FOR MORE trees
Three-Fifths of PrimevaI Forests
Have Been Cut Away, Says
Forester Greeley.
SUPPLY OF WOOD NECESSARY
Despite Fact That Many Substitutes
Have Been Devised Demand for
Timber Continues to Grow
Much Land is Idle.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Timber depletion has now reached
point in this country where three
fifths Of the primeval forests are gone
and where 81 per cent of the timber
that is left is west of the Great Plains,
Col. w. b. Greeley, chief forester, for
est service of the Department Of Agri-
culture of the United States, recently
told the members of the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce.
Liberal use of American forests was
a necessary part of the commercial
growth Of this nation, Colonel Greeley
believes, but reforestation should have
been practiced, If not from the start,
at least in late years. There Is an
abundant area of forest land in this
country to support all industries, and
liberal supply of wood is most nee
essary to the people of this country.
1t was thought that like the European
countries, we would use, when our civ
ilization was older, but one-third or
one-half as much wood per capita as
we did in the early days. But this
rule does not affect the American peO-
pie. The older the states and com
munities In this country grow the
more timber they seem to require in
one form or another.
Demand Continues to Grow.
Many substitutes have been devised
for wood, and yet the great demand
of the country for timber continues to
grow More wood is used in construc-
ton today than before the discovery
of concrete, and more wood is used in
building railway cars than before the
steel or part-steel car was developed
| This is apparently true in nearly every
industry.
Abundant and widely distributed
forests have meant to the United
States homes for the masses Of the
other nation. They have placed news
papers and magazines on the average
family table. They have contributed
largely to social and industrial condi
tons which promote democracy anC
constructive energy rather than dis
content and destructive social forces
bred by hard and comfortless condi
lions of life.
The idleness of S1,0O0000 acres o.
forest land, an area increased by s,
100000 to 100000 acres annually
destructive logging, and still more de
structive forest fires are the factors a
work to increase the timber shortage
Land Enough if Kept Growing Trees
The exhaustion of American timber
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16

home-demonstration agent, no girls
club, no extension work of any kind
in the community, the country girl
goes to the city and the farming re-
gions have lost one more potential
home and family.
No doubt exists in the minds of men
and women of large experience in the
extension work carried on by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in cooperation with state agri-
cultural colleges that the economic APP
peal is the entering influence needed
in getting their clubs or bureaus start
ed In rural regions. Once the young
people have learned way to earn
money the desire for the things 1t will
buy asserts itself, and home better
ments and improved living conditions
follow naturally.
Down in Arkansas a girls canning
club started contest to determine
which of the members could produce
the most tomatoes at the least eX-
pense, and with the lowest percentage
Of waste. Annet Sarge, on the Mount
Valley route, near Hot Springs, grew
3,140 pounds of tomatoes on one
tenth of an acre, at cost of $31. 40
and net returns Of 500. With the
same expense her sister, Fannie, grew
1920 pounds and had net return of
S1O7.S9. Ada Rosamond grew 2,SO3
pounds, costing $27.42, with net re-
turn of $76.66, and Ruby Waddell, al
Bonneville. had 3,O70 pounds, cost
ing S2991, with net returns of $6S.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16

Preparing Vegetables for City Market.
enough to help her and encourage her
in her work, she will soon establish
herself as a semi-independent mem
Der of the family. If, as often hap
pens, the parents are not disposed to
have such goings-on, and there is no
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16

way toward eliminating the Is styles
and sizes of rOund-stave baskets, %
styles and sizes of splint baskets as
well as the 30 styles and sizes of
hampers. The bill provides for five sizes
of splint baskets, 4, s, -, 16 and "a
quarts; five sizes Of round-stave bas-
kets B-bushel, 5s-bushel, 1-bushel r.
bushel and 2-buShel, and six sizes of
hampers, s. 16, 20, 50 and two styles
for As quarts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16

Hill Land Orchard Near Lynch
burg, Va.
has not come about because the for
ests have been used so freely but be-
cause of the failure tC use forest
growing land. In a nutshell, the prob
lem is that the United States Is cut
ting wood out of it's forests three or
four times as fast as it is being grown.
Much of the land on which timber
stands or has been cut off will always
be forest land. 1t is ample to grow
all the wood needed for the use of the
people Of this country and for export
trade in lumber and products manu-
featured from lumber, if the land can
be kept at work growing trees. Tim
Der for the future is simply matter
of putting idle land to work.
Every reasonable encouragement
should be given to the landowner to
grow timber on his own account in
the ways best suited to his own pur
poses, but by some means or other the
public must see to it that forest lands
not needed for agriculture do not lie
idle. The regulations imposed must
be reasonable and equitable. Obvi
ously the owner of the land cannot do
1t all. The public must aid him In
overcoming the hazard of forest fires
and must recognize that the present
methods of taxing forests in many
regions are equivalent to taxing a
farm crop twice week during the
growing season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16
STANDARDS FOR CONTAINERS
Hamper, Round-Stave Basket and
Market or Spiint Basket Lack
In Uniformity.

Three important shipping containers
in need Of standardization at the pres
ent time are the hamper, the round
stave basket, and the market or splint
basket, say specialists of the bureau
Of markets, United States Department
Of Agriculture. Investigations in all
parts Of the United States where these
packages are used have shown a seri-
GUS lack of uniformity in capacity,
shape and strength which could be cor
rected by the adoption of standards
which have been prepared by the bu-
reau Of markets.
These standards have been written
into bill, II. r. 1900 now before con-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-09-16
Chronic Catarrh

Our manner of living makes US
very susceptible to colds and sue
cesslon of colds causes chronic ca
tarrh loathsome disease. with
which it is estimated that ninety-five
per cent OF our adult population are
afflicted. If you would avoid
chronic catarrh you must avoid
colds or having contracted cold
get rid of 1t as quickly as possible.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy is
highly recommended as cure for
colds and can be depended upon
Adv.