davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Steel Market in q Very Firm Position;
 Prices Maintained
By Associated Press

New York, July 15.-The steel mar ket is in very firm position with prices well maintained and in some cases slightly higher. The demand continues active but both buyers and sellers are nervous over the ques- ton of delivery in connection with the coal and rail strikes Pig iron IS quieter for forward shipment. as buyers anticipate lower prices when labor conditions are settled.
 Tn copper the improved tone re- gently noted has been maintained put domestic demand has not im- proved although export business has been more active. This has led to an advance in the prices quoted by the Copper Export association to apout l4.25 for eiectrolytic. c. 1. f. Hamburg. As there is little resale metal offering, producers are holdlns well up to the IA cents basis at New York. Prices for finished copper and brass products have reflected the firmer ruling of unwrousht metal and advances of about nc to lsc have been reported.
 Tin is easier. due to slow de- nand and the large June deliveries, and consumers. because of coal and rail strikes, are not inclined to book far ahead.
 Lead Is also easy on account of liberal offerings of outside lots.
 Zinc strong and held higher, as it is estimated that stocks are only sufficient for about 20 days require- ment
 Anthony quiet but steady.
 --------------ss-----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
COTTON MARKET
 IRREGULAR AND
 RATHER NERVOUS
FeneraI Staple List Closed Steady, Net Unchanged to Four Points Lower on
 Days TurnOvers
By A.sociated Press

New York, July 1b.--The cotton market was nervous and irregular today. early advances being followed by reactions on further reports of showers in Texas. After selling off from 22.6o to 22.32 for october. how ever, the market rallied; October closing at 22.4s. The general market closed steady. net unchanged to points lower.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of points to an advance of points. The weather map failed to fully confirm the private reports of good rains in Texas which reached here yesterday afternoon and prices firmed up right after the call on cov- ering.
 A more favorable view of the labor situation was taken by some brokers, while there also was oullish comment on the reports of generally firm tone in cotton goods. These factors may have helped the early advance which carried December up to 22.45 and active months about 12 to II points net higher. Except for GOV erfng. however, there was very little support and the market met renewed pressure of liquidation or realizing following private reports Of showers or rains in central Texas where pre- clpitation would be considered bene- ffcial. Prices eased off in consc- quenee with December selling down to 22.23 with the general list showing net losses of : to if points The threat of government action appeared to be responsible for some talk of a probable early settlement of the coal strike, and while there appeared to be no decided change of sentiment the early ruling of foreign exchange encouraged cheerful view of the European situation. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance al the end of the week was placed at s3.621 bales against 114,o50 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By Associated Press


 New Orleans. July 15.-Both sides evened up in the cotton market today and no decided trend deveioped, the close be- Ing characteristic of the whole session. the trading months winding up points over to points under compared with the last quotations Of yesterday. October closed al zl.s2c. after trading as high as 22o6c and as low as 21s1c
 After recessions of to 10 points around the opening, under liquidation of long contracts shorts commenced 10 cover and lhey Furnished enough demand to put the market 10 to 12 points above last prices or yesterday. little later more Iouida- 1lon came from longs and prices fell off 10 net declines of 10 to l4 points. A steadier feeling prevailed toward the end of the day. "9 '"u
 some of the 1iquidation on the long side was caused by an unfavorabie view of la DOT conditions in this country and much or the short covering was due to annre nension that the showery weather in some sections of the belt would result in in creased complaints of boil weevil dam age. weather conditions over the heIt were more mixed than usual and private reports claimed that while some sections were getting little too much rain others were getting too much.
 good part of the belt however sent ing the normal "PP'o"eh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
FORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: MIddling. as.5oe. -...,. LEW; exports. 800. sales. 6aa stock. iis, Galveston; Middling. sso5o; rece,nt, s,4t6; sales 800; stock, 1f45ss Mobile: Middling 21.75c: stock 2.5es. savannah; Middling. e25oc: receintx 4sI; exports, 7.2oo; stock. 62,Too. Cnarieston; Receipts 7s; stock. s4.s7s Texas Cityl Stock. s2s. Norfolk; Middlins. a2.sse: receipts, 15r: exports. 2.s50; stock, as6<o. " Baltimore: Stock. l.5So
 Boston: Middlins. 2sssc: stock. s.7oo Philadelphia; Stock s,7bs. ii, New York; Middling, sas5c: stock, Minor ports: Stock. a.sss
 Total today: Receipts 54ss, .xn.x.. 10.o5o; stock, 5e7&35. eNp'''s, Total for week: Reee,nt. k..e ports. lo.o50. Total for season: Receint. e,,, sa exports, 6,so754s o'sSi'S'f'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 Rx AaaoelnSNd Px~aa

East St. Louis. H., July 15.-Ths horse and mule market was steady. The ma jority of receipts carried over to Monday.
 Horses Good to choice drafts, $l450 ITO; medium to good drafts. s1oo0145; good to choice chunks $s0@li5; medium to good chunks. s4o@so: choice southern horses. sboGTo; fair to good southern erners s1s@2o; plugs s5916.
 Mules: Draft mules. 16 to 1T hands. s176q2bo; sugar mules. 1s to 1s.s hands. s1T6922S; mine mules, 15.1 to i5.s hands. s16o 200: top cotton mules. 15.1 to 15.3 hands. s1oo farm mules. s12o@i i5o; cotton mules. small. IA to l4h hands s60 e 90: small mules, $S0450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK Hy Assocfafed presa

East St. Louis. July 15.-cattle: Re- ceipts, 400. Compared with week ago: tie and bulls. steady. native grassers soc lower; eanners; 10 to 1sc higher; veal calves, Soc to 75c higher; stocker steers. steady to lower. Top for week: Steers and long yeariings, s1o.25 light mixed year iings se.so: heifers. s9.60. Bulk for week ligh, yeariinss, sT.6o@s.bo beef cows. SA50@6.76; canners. $2.b0@2.7b; bulls. f+.50@5: stocker steers. $6.25 Gs.25. Baies lights and light lights steady to 1oc lower; top. s1o.90 for one load; practical top. sfes0; bulk 16o to 70o-pound aver ages. slo.eoQ10.so; no hsavies sold; pack CT sows ss26@s.4o.
 Sheep: Receipts 300. Compared with week ago; Fat lambs. 15c to 2bo lower. sheep steady: good lambs sls.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
 By Aasnclnfed Preas

Chicago, July 15.---Cattle: Receipts, d.soo. Compared week ago. strictly choice and corn-fed steers. 2bc to 35c higher: other grades steady to 15c higher: can ners and cutters steady; bulls strong to 1oc higher; veal calves 25c to Soc higher; ton beef steors for week, S10.6o: weeks bulk sales beef steers. S9@ao.1o: butchers cows and heifers. s5.3b@7.6o; canners and cutters $sG3.66: veal caiyes. $9.2b BIO; stockers. $5.7b46.75.
 Hogs: Receipts, 4,boo: steady to Ise higher: top. s1o.so: bulk good buchers sio 2s Q lo.e6; packing sows mostly ss0 SIS; estimated holdover. 5000; heavy weights, si0.l6@io.4o; medium, sios5 Q lo,eoi iight, $1o.66 9lo.7s; light lights, tio.io9 lo.7oi packing cows. smooth. fs.2b@s; rough. s7.706s.s5; killing pigs, $9.2b910.35.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000; practically all di- rect to packers; compared week ago, fat lambs and yearlings mostly steady sheep cuii lambs and feeders generally 25c 10 300 higher; weeks top native lambs s1s.s6: westerns si3.75; fed yearinss, Sl2.25; fat ewes, Ss: feeder lambs, $13.2Sa closing bulk fat lambs. s13.50@I3T5; fat ewes $6. 6c Q I.l5 feeder lambH. Sl3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Banks Get Order
By Associated Pres

By Associated Press
 Washington, July 15.-Federal reserve banks have been author ixed by Secretary Mellon to re- deem In cash at par and &C., crued intrest before August 1. treasury certificates of indebted ness dated August 1, 1921, ma- turing August 1, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment ef spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Bond Market Was
 Devoid of Features
By Associated Prees

Now York, July l5.-Today's short bond market session was devoid of features, dealings being at low ebb. with a steady to firm undertons.
 Liberties held much of yesterdays general advance and changes among rails. industrials and utilities were narrow, though mainly toward high est levels, although United States Steel 5s rose over . point. Total sales (par value). aggregated ss.ssl.- coo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Reduction in i Oil
Nv AtsocEated Press

Tulsa, Okla. July 15.--The Prairie Oil and Gas company to- day announced a reduction of 25 cents i'm the price of midconti- nen al oil. The new price Is $1.15 for Oklahoma and Kansas oil and $2 fer North Central Texas oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 15.--Foreign exchange. firm. Great Britain, demand. 4+4A; ca bles. t.44M; 60-day bills on banks
 y47H. France. demand. s.2T; cables. e.51A. Italy. t.57 and 4.S7ls. Belgium, Holland. ss.72 and ss.7f. Norway, ls.55. Sweden, 36.7b. Denmark. 21.43. Switzer- land. is.17. Spain. 15.55. Greece. 2.s2. Poland, OK. Czecho- -Siovakia, 2.1o. Ar gentine, a5.75. Brazil, 13.62. Montreal. s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Republic Company
 Is Banking Fires
By Associated Press

Youngstown, O., JuIy 15.-The Republic Iron and Steel company was compelled to bank the fires at two blast furnaces at the Hazleton plant today on account of the railroad and coal strike. The schedule fer next week of the same company shows that its Bessemer plant also will suspend operations. because of fuel short age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
COTToNsEED OIL

New York. July 15.-Cottonseed oils ruled steady for nearby delivery but new crop months inclined lower under selling by refiners. Closing bids were ( points higher to points net lower. Sales, s,30o barrels. Prime crude. nominal; prime summer yellow, spot. 1o.5oc: July. 1o.toc: September. io,3sc; December. sac. all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
INFERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Pra.a

Houston; Midding. 22soc: rec.in,. slss shipments. 1,s4s; sales, 1,o45: stock
 Memphis; Middins. 2sc: receipts. sa1. shipments, 1850; sales. 800. .tocL szs' nxs
 Augusta; Middiins esslc; reeeint. ssi; shipments, 2ss; sales. s2: stock, Fl
 st; Louis: Middlins, aac: receipts. 7ss;
 Atlanta Middling. 2sc.
 Little Rock; Middiing, 2a.boc; receipts. s'; shipments tss sales, ss; stock, is,lss.
 Montgomery: Middlins, 2z.soc. 'i' Total today: Receipts, 4.44o: shipments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
SHORT SESSION ON STOCK EXCHANGE
 WAS 4 DULL ONE
Foreign Exchanges Were Bet ter, Some Rising to the Weeks Highest Levels,
 Sterling Leading
Rr Aaancintnd Prnsa

New York. July 15.-The monotony of today's short and perfunctory ses- sion of the stock market was relieved by the divergent movements of few leaders in the equipment and oil di- visions.
 Extreme advances of 1 to almost 5 points were made by Edwin, Amer lean and Lima Locomotives, Pressed Steel Car. Railway Steel Spring, Pullman, New York Air Brake and oils and several of the Mexican group were under constant selling pressure.
 Strength in the equipments, which later encompassed several of the in- dependent steeis as well as coppera. motors and a few unclassified is- sues, was ascribed to reports that the leading railway systems are soon to issue large contracts for supplies.
 Weakness of oils followed adviccs from mid d-continent and Pacific coast points. announcing cuts In crude products. because of over pro- duction.
 Trading in rails was nominal and without material changes. Americau Woolen, International Paper and American Smelling contributed variable to the maket's constructive side. but final prices were Mixed. Sales amounted to 300,000 shares
 Foreign exchanges were better, some rising to the weeks highest levels. Demand sterling got above 444. allied rates gained to 10 points and the German mark also rallied. Neutrals also improved.
 The weekly clearing house state ment was featureless, loans and dis counts showing a small expansion .n actual conditions with loss of s25,- 6oo.0oo in cash holdings. reducing excess reserve to about s12,300, ,001
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
NAVAL STORES

savannah, July. lS.-Turpentins firm. sL115s; sales. 13i; receipts, 414; ship ments. ss1; stock, e.2So. Rosin firm; sales. 1,o'o; receipts. 1.ase; shipments
 913;. stock. 6s.7o7. Quote B, &4.S6@t6o
 D, -s4.zo@l7s; E, F. c. s5 H. s595.io; 1. 36.o6; K. s5.75@5.4o: NJ. s5.45@5.S5; N, $6.7oGbso; VIC. s6.2bG6.so; wv, ss.s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
 A.aaofnAaA REaa
CASH GRAIN Rx-A 4 AaanciaAnxl Px.aa

Minneapolis, July 15.-Cash wheat: No. 1 northern @i.4e& 9149%. Corn: No. 3 yellow, bS G 69c. Oats: No. white, 32A
 St; Louis July 1S.--wheat: No. red gIt@ 2 l.is. No 3, H.osh 1l.1o: July. white. e4Hc: No 3. 6shc: July. s4c: Sep tember, 6fho. Oats; No. white. 3s% 0 ssc; No {. sskc; July. sec; September
 Chicago July 15.--wheat: No. red. Si.1I 41.lTA; No. 2 hard. sf.lsh @i.1s& Corn: No. mixed. s5c; No. yellow sssn ss @sShc; Oats; No {. white. s7A 70 nal Barley. s1c. Timothy seed, xaR6: clever seed, sioG1s. Pork nominal. Lard Slo.67 Ribs. $io.25111.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
RICE MARKET

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, July 15.-Roueb r,c. quiet. No sales. No receipts. Clean rice strong; sales reported: 900 pockets Blue Rose at A. @tssc; no receipts. Bran, per ton, S23. Polish per ton tss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
BUTTER Nv Asaoriafed Ppess

Chicago, July i6.-Butter markets re- fnained firm most of the past week, but were easy at the close, according to the weekly report of the United States bureau of agricultural economies. Fancy grades were in the heaviest demand. Receipts fly increased. Closing prices for butter vtre: New York. s7Ac; Boston. s7hc; Philadelphia. 38c; Chicago, 36lac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
HunBARn,a LErrKR

New York. July ib.-(speciaI. l--Private reports of some showers in central Texas caused . moderate amount of scattered selling on the opening which was well ab- sorbed by Wall street and commission houses. The weather map shows showers fairly distributed over the central and eastern belt. but very little in Texas.
 The market has been very quiet but showed nome nervousness over Increasing reports of rains being needed in Texas. Prices closed practically unchanged With out relief in Texas. we would expect the market to work higher next wAek.--tfub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
NEW YORK rRtur

Ny AssOc1nted PresV
 New York, July 15.-WatermeIons spp- ply heawy; demand moderate for large stock. stock. Slow for ordinary stock. cants iioupes i,Sp slightly stronger. Peaches. supplies liberal demand good for large stoct Movement moderate. market steady fnr good stock. TUT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
SPOT COTTON

ny Hbb0C1nVc0 PFeNN
 New Orleans. July l6.-Spot cotton opiat snd unchansed. Sales on the spot. 5ss SM sSe '0 ,iaa,ir srrays; n9ns ssso Low nliddIns. 73.6oc. uuiins' middling. 22.6Bc. euie'' ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Noueen Of Leaders Equipment
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Asaoefated Preaa

New York. July I6.-Followins are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds total sales of each bond Gin $l,oon):
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
BAR SrT.yER
PRoDTICE

By Associated Press New York, July 15.-Foreign bar silver 1oSe. Mexican dollars, b3%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
DRY GOODS MARKET HV A Aaun~in<al D.

" f.''os satcsF frtSN New York. July 16.-Cotton good, may. kets were quiet today. but prices hcla firmly. Broad silk closed the week strans . good demand appearing for sport silks The raw silk market was weaker pnr' laps were quiet and lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
By Associated Presi

New York, July 15.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
 Yudust FiaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

By Associated Press
 New York, July 15.-Butter weak: re- celpts 26.4o9; creamery extras 9. score sImEAc. Eggs: Irregular; receipts ss s4e2. Cheese; Barely steady; receipts, 4.soo. Live and dressed poultry steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
 Liberty Ats Victory Ais

We recommend the exchange of these issues with a view to securing conservative invest ments for longer terms at higher rates.
 We will be glad to submit recommendations upon request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ftr,ers

: Ny AssOcInted Press
 New Orleans, July 15.-The marks, closed steady at points up to 2 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Priuate Wire News
F. J. LTNNELL < cos LErrER

New Orleans. July l6.--Jspeciai 5Nrx c cspt % TOT the continuance of the coal and were constructive. The Bank of Ensiand discount rate was reduced further h per level which i. fsSorasi. ps tee ,e the fsr,ps pansion of British and international trade and the allies particularly France, adopted Germany, reducing the July reparations tons payments by one-third, and are consider for the remainder of this year
 Sompared with last season, spinners' sakiSgs @ for the week were 2s4,o bales va zlo,0OO. making total since August ! 12.s7a.ooo bales against s,sT2 600 last year.
 Returns to the census bureau showed that American mills consumed sos 900 bales during June against 4ss.ooo ia.t
 sar gn,,1 the toss oss sGr months of the linters against 4s5.ooo, and the total stock in the United States Juae 30 was placed at only s,2Ss'ooo against s,so4,ooo ons year
 Adyices from Providence are to the eff feet that the Rhode Island textile strike is the normal number of operatives having returned to work. the official figures showing only four mills still closed II op- eratins at full capacity with Is operating at IS to 90 per cent of capacity.
 There were some widely scattered insis- mostly where not wanted, and there are poor prospects for general relief over the
 h. wse1 % s on the 1I valley and south Atlantic states.-H & H. Beer.
 s. R. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER
 Birmingham. July 15.--The cotton mar ket ruled fairly active during the short any particular cotton news today. Futures at the end were generally unchanged to slightly under last nights close. Spots were unchanged to 30 points higher light busin ess being reported done but inquiries continued brisk. The weather map con tinues bullish. showing fair hot weather for western states and mostly cloudy for central and eastern states with general rain in the latter. which Is favorable to increase the weevii activities.
 The visible supply export and mill talk ing figures for tho week were consider ably buliish. An article from the Jour nal of Commerce says there Is a biz fight being made among farmers to save their cium arsenate. with the result that some correspondents in South Carolina and Georgia say there is growing scarcity of this product. A sreassr demand than an. counties report that crops have been plowed under owing to the wsevii and as to Texas there is also a controversy as to the facts of the crop outlook.
 Now Orleans wired that crop reports from Texas. where tho weather continues dry and hot together with the buliish con sumption figures for June announced by the census bureau gives to the construc- tive end of the market the advantage and keeps the trend upward for a large part of the time. Prices appear to be awaiting further developments and a scaIper market is more than likely to pre- vail for the present. However, purchases on reactions look the best.-s. R. Stewart & Go.
 HUBBABD'S LETTER
 New York. July i6.-(speciai. )--Private reports of some showers in central Texas caused a moderate amount of scattered selling on the opening which was well ab- rorhed nv Wall Htreet nud rop,r,; .s;or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

STEEL STANDARDS
 By Associated Prees New Yerk. July 1S.-otesL unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

SILK UNCHANGED New York. July 15.-Raw silk, un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York, July 1b.-The market closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
NEW YORK CURB LIST

'sSSs 5000 Pis. Pai. M. MsP. sPs.;. ,s ,s # # 300 canario ......... 2ii-1s 2I 2ff-i6 s6 Hilltop New .:..... ss st sS
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
FAINTS DURING
TRIAL IN COURT
fcontlnued from TIrst PAGE

Continued from First Page.)
OF making telephone calls to her
home. Mrs. Leonard terminated the
call by slappng her. Mrs. Bonner
said. She denied having made any
telephone calls TO the Leonard home
and OF having ever been with Mr..
Leonard.
Leonard. called as a witness, said
tina; he met Mrs Bonner at River
view Beach. and. not knowing that
she wa married, came home with
her He presumed" that she was
responsible for the calls TO his wife.
Mrs. Leonard. frall woman, made
pathetic plea 10 the court. She
said that when she went to the
Bonner home. she called Mrs. Bon
ner out OF hearing OF her husband.
wanting TO shield her and not allow
her husband to know that. sho would
20 out with other men. She denied
Shaping Mrs. Bonner. admitting.
however that she did push her. She
also told OF the telephone calls.
Judge Lynn adjudged Mrs. Leon
ard guilty OF the charge but sus-
pended sentence. He admonished
her about taking the law In her
own hands" and warned her that
n she comes back 10 the Court
for assaulting Mrs. Bonner or any
other person. she will also be fined
on the charge on which sentence
was suspended.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
ORDER SUPPORT FOR
WIFE AND CHILDREN

Charged with non-support OF his
wife and three children. Roy Barry
was ordered to pay $40 semi-month-
ly by Deputy Judge Lynn in Munio-
ipal Court this morning. His wife
said that the last money he gave her
was S3.2O on July 5.
Barry charged that his wife Is ex-
travagant with money. claiming that
while he was in France she was re-
ceiving $40 a month from his pay,
and that when he returned homo
she did not have cent. while he,
receiving but SO a month OF HIS
pay returned with $40. He said.
too, that he has to undergo an oper-
alton just as soon as possible. He
said he has been giving his wife all
his earnings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
RUTH'S MOTHER
ILL In HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. July 17.-CUnited
Press)-When Leah Silver, unwed
mother OF Baby Ruth. abandoned in
a Coney Island swamp week ago.
10 perish by mosquito bites, was too
i'll to appear in court Magistrate
O'Neil heard her plea in the hospit-
al and today she is held under $4,000
bond on an abandonment charge.
The girl will probably be released
this afternoon.
Shock OF her arrest and her COM
ing motherhood. again out OF we'd
lock. caused the girl TO become vio-
lently IN yesterday and she was re-
moved from prison and rushed to
the hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
NO NEW ACTION
AGAINST ICE co.

No further action has been taken
by the Board OF Health since the or
der was Issued by the Board to the
Wilmington Ice Company giving the
company ten days in which to abate
the smoke nuisance at the plant al
though nineteen days have elapsed
since the order was issued.
DIR. c. N. Handy said last week
the Board wished TO be reasonable
and that the time would be extend
ed, but no formal request for extern
sion has been acted on by the Board.
The Board will take the matter up
at its meeting Wednesday morning.
II IS understood the company is
having a smoke condenser Installed.