davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
 BY MOODY SCHOOL
Graduation Exercises Held at
 Burritt Hotel Social

The Moody Secretarial school held it's third annual graduation ex- ercises last evening at the Burritt hotel at which the following pro- gram was presented:
 Songs-Class.
 Prophecy = Dorothy Catherine Shanahan, Asa Augusta Burrill.
 Class will-CarI Hugo Bengston.
 At this point in the program the president of the class of 1850, Ches- ter Joseph Buccheri. presented to the school a silver loving cup to he used as the Accuracy cup for type writing work for the coming year. The gift was accepted by Miss Ellen C. TaIcott, the dean Of the school, who commented the members of the class on their loyalty and CO., operation. The school poem, written by Louise Herwig, q member of the first graduating class Of the school, was given by Berniece Barkman.
 After the singing of the Moody song the diplomas were awarded by MT Moody, who, in addressing the graduates talked on Meeting Life's Situations"
 The list of graduates follows. Chester Joseph Buccheri, president; Blanche Louise Johnson, vice presi- dent: Dorothy Catherine Shanahan, secretary and treasurer; Esther Griswold Adams. Lena Lydia AIferi, Yvette Marie Arbour, Dorothy Mar garet Arneth, Berniece Barkman, Helen Elizabeth Begay. Carl Hugo 8eAeston, Alta Augusta Burrill Fan nie CalvO, Huge Joseph CandaIori, Gertrude Louise Cottrell. Peter Jo- seph Daddario, Mary Dobosz. Cath crime Marie Faroleto. Mary Eliza beth Hayes. Michael William Holyst, Florence Charlotte Lipetz Anne . Rosemary Manghisi. Helen Margaret Murray. Elsye Wanda Pankonin. Esther May Raineault Mildred Sot- nick, Helen Mary Ann Zaleski and Dominic Anthony Zoppno.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Census Returns Issued Today

Boulder, Col. (revised) 1t,208, in- crease POP, or IS per cent.
 Middletown, Conn. 2A422, in- crease 2.293 or 10.3 per cent,
 Key West Fla. (revisedj 12.s13. decrease 6,1&6 or 32.6 per cent.
 Coffeyvile. Kans., 1C,188, increase 2,756 or 2o.3 per cent.
 Independence. Kans.. 12.773, 5n- crease S53 or 7.1 per cent.
 Lawrence, Mass. trevised) s4249. decrease 9341 or 9.S per cent
 Lynn. Mass, (revised) 102.327. In- crease &173 Or 3.2 per cent
 Peabody. Mass. lrevised) 2L244. increase 1892 or so per cent
 Hethucn. Mass. revsedl 21.o67, increase 5.57S or &5-6 per cent
 saugus, Mass. reused) 14695. in- crease 3,s21 or 3s.q per cent.
 Northampton. Mass, 24.35o. ln- crease 2.399 or to.9 per cent
 Burlington. \. J. 10.84a. increase 1,50o or l9.S per cent
 'Ridgewood, N. J. reusedj. 12 . O46. increase 4466 or 55S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Continued From Page Nine) order at the final meeting of the local troop Of the Boy Scouts which Is scheduled to be held this evening at Boardman's grove. All members Of the troop are urged to attend and bring their fathers with them. The group will meet at the Berlin Con- gregational church and will then leave for the scene of the picnic.
 St. Pauis Church
 There will be special deyotions to- night at S Pauls church in honor CT the feast of the Sacred Heart. These will consist Of the reading of the litany of the Sacred Heart, tha Ac- Of Conservation and benedictior Of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Berlin Briefs
 Miss Mary Michaels, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Michael of Worthington ridge who was operated on for appendicitis yesterday at the New Britain General hospital is re- ported as resting comfortably today. Fred Ferriarno of Percival avenue, Kensington. in company with William Schultz Of New Britain will leave to- night on an automobile trip 10 Cleve- land, Q. They plan to bo gone about a week.
 Berlin Briefs
 Mss Jane Plnches Of Worthinr- ton Ridge is confined 10 her home with an attack Of ] casles.
 Mrs. Thomas Knight is confined to her home on Penfeld street by Illness.
 Mrs. Thomas Mirante Of Patterson
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
road is a patient at the New Brit ain General hospital
 East Berlin Items

lOdu IS d pdlleuL dL the NeW BTU ain General hospital.
 East Berlin Items
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Benson enter tained a group of friends at d gar den party at their home last eve ming, the occasion being the celebra- ton of their 18th wedding anniver- sary, in a beautiful rock garden at the rear of the Benson residence. Bridge was enjoyed after which a buffet luncheon was served, the en- tire program being held out of doors.
 At the meeting of the Knights of Pythias held Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected: Chancellor commander, Walter Wer- delin; vice chancellor. Ernest F. Bergueois; prelate, Frank Potts; master of work, Edwin Benson. master of arms, Robert Walsh; in- her guard, J. 4. Walsh: outer guard, Philo Dutton; representative 10 grand lodge, Edwin Benson; alter nate representative, Max Sugenhime.
 The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at s o'clock at the home of MT, and Mrs. Royal Morse. The business session will be followed by an outdoor social.
 MT. and Mrs. William Palmer of lower Main street have been enter taining out of town guests at their home here, their visitors being MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Boppe and son of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mrs William Clark of Baltimore, Mary lard; Mrs. S. K Mattott and Miss Sadie Howard of Waterbury.
 Raymond Ward has returned to his home here following several months stay with relatives in Hart ford.
 The Pythian Sisters will mea. next Monday evening at o'clock at Community hall
 The library will be open this eve ming for the exchange of books
 MT. and Mrs. George Cole ani family of MiddIetown visited rela- tives here yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs Royal Morse will leave next week for New Hampshire where they will enjoy their annual vacation. The trip will be made by motor.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt and Miss Eu- nice Pratt will return home tomor- row after q weeks stay at Clinton beach.
 The dog quarantine which has been in effect since April 3 will be lifted July 1, according to informal tion received today. Miss Mabelle Barnes was q Mid dletoWn visitor today,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
BERLIN NEWS

Continued From Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
BARSICZ LEAVES CITY

Frank Barszcz, chief physical di- rector Of the fifth Falcon district. left this afternoon for Cleveland 70 prepare documents which will be presented a the biennial national convention to be held next week in Toledo. MT. Barszcz, who represent ed Nest No. S8 previously at a con- vention held in Syracuse. will re- turn to this city in two weeks. An drew Bruszek, president of the fifth district. will also attend the con- vention and he will leave on July 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Long Beach and Far Pockaway. were raided last night by federal prohibition agents who arrested 6l persons and seized a, quantity nf liquor.
 Thirty-six hotels, restaurants, drug stores and alleged speakeasies were visited. Owners, employees and pa- irons were lined up and taken to the Long Beach police headquarters
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
KING DENIES REPORT

Hartford, June 27-Edward F. KIng, treasurer of tke board of trus- tees of the Connecticut State School for Boys at Meriden, last night de- nied that Frank l.. Edwards Of West Hartford may be recommended for the superintendency of the reforma- tory. He branded the report as 'a5- solutely false.'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
GIRLS, CJTR ON CITING

Dancing and d program of sports featured the annual outing Of the Stanley Rule and Level Girls club at Lake Compounce yesterday At 2 short business meeting held prior 10 the program if was decided 10 discontinue the meetings during the summer months. The members had lunch al 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
TRIED
 NUMEROUS
 REMEDIES
Expresses Appreciation to Kellogg Company for Relief

If you are troubled with consti- patton, this letter from MT. John J. Mulligan, 300 So. Cicero Avenue, Chicago, H., will interest you:
 This is simply letter of appre- ciation for the wonderful results I have obtained through the use of kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
 For years, in fact ever since my return from France, I have been troubled with constipation and it's companion ills. l tried numerous remedies in vain. Finally in des- peration, not wishing to be slave to laxatives all my life, I turned to kellogg's ALL-BRAN. The resultJ were remarkable and quick-in fact the next day long -hooed-for relief became a happy reality"
 The Kellogg Company has re- ceived thousands of similar letters in praise of ALL-BRAN, the prod uct that is positively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation.
 It also adds needed iron.
 Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream .. in soups, salads and fruit juices .. in cooked foods and hot breads. Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Cambridge, Ohio, 16,129, increase 3.o25 or 23.0 per cent.
 Wichiga Falls, Tex, (reFised) 43,- G14, increase 3,635 or so per cent.
 New Castle, Pa.-48,627, d gain Of 3,6G9, or 7.5 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29

After an attack Of flu I was in
mighty poor health for about 4
year. didn't eat much, my food
disagreed with me and there was a
persistent pain around my gall
bladder My skin was like leather,
I had 'hide-bound' feeling and
even the hottest weather i never
perspired have actually gone
for days and nights without an
hours sleep. Sargon absolutely end
ed that CHASTITY hide bound feel
ing, I am eating better, digest my
food perfectly, the pain around nv
Gall bladder has disappeared and I
sleep six to eight hours every night.
My condition is so much improved
/ can hardly realize T am the same
man physically My liver is func-
tioning we'll and my bowel move
ment is regular and complete J..
M Dragoo, 1920 E. 18th St., Denver.
Seward Drug Co., are agents for
Sargon in Seward Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
AMERICAN, ENGLISH
WOMAN CO To DRAW
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

LONDON, April %, (P)-A draw
in the British women golf cham
pionShip reveals that prominent
English and Americans will meet
in the second round.
Miss Glenna Collet beat Miss X.
Beard in the second and later will
play Miss Molly Gourley, English
champion.
Other matches are Mrs H. Mar
tile Hartford, versus Miss Diana
Fishwick; Marian Bennett versus
z Guedalla; Miss Helen Hicks yer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29

HANKOW, April %, (P-Fight-
ing has broken out between the
Communist and government troops
in the province Of Hupeh Eighteen
hundred reds were killed BY the
the dispatches state.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29

sus Miss De Chambers; Miss Rer-
nice Wall versus S. w. Holm; Maui
ueen circuit versus Mrs Gwynne.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE
BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are
certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-29
Al meat and nothing else in
The Frye -Bruhn Meat Market

Old papers for sale at Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
FEDERAL RESERVE PLANNING
TO PREVENT CREDIT INITIATION
Board Will Probably Purchase Govern
ment Securities to Offset Loss of
Gold to Other Nations.

mulated several hundred millions OF
Government securities earlier in the
year, the Federal Reserve banks more
recently utilized the bankers bill mar
ket as a means of infusing additional
funds into the market. The supply CT
bills recently has run down, however,
and now Is inadequate for the purpose
in view.
On the other hand, the supply Of
Government securities is for all practi-
cal purposes unlimited. The latest
member bank report shows that men,
Der banks are carrying nearly $3,000,-
OO0,0 of United States Government
issues. BY going into the market and
bidding for those bonds the Federal
Reserve Bank should experience no
difficulty in accommodating a sufficient
volume to meet It's purposes.
The gold export movement to date
has taken $67, 100000 of the precious
metal from this country. Canada has
taken Sl4,500,0 900 while France has
bought $4,000, 000 The firmness of
franc exchange indicates that more
gold will go out whenever fast steamers
are available. The movement lhas pos
sibilities of widening. A fact not gen.
orally understood is that exchange rates
on about IA different European coun-
tries command a premium over the
American dollar and several are close
to the gold point. If Belgium, Holland
or Switzerland, just to mention a few
| should want any of our gold they prob
| ably would experience no difficulty what
ever in getting II. AS matters stand they
do not want IL. Belgium has actually
taken specific steps to prevent al i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
b. PRESTON S. KRECKER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 8.-Federal Re-
serve policy, it was authoritatively
learned, will be directed to alleviate
the pressure on the money market
caused by heavy gold exports already
made and in prospect. with view to
keeping interest rates at currently low
levels as a restorative for PROSTATE
business.
An alternative policy would have been
to take steps to halt the gold move
ment. That, however, would have en-
tailed a tight money policy with rising
rates. which would be Objectionable be-
cause OF the handicap high money
rates would be to industry and trade.
The decision not to interfere with gold
exports is evidence that the Federal
Reserve authorities do not view the
movement with alarm. 1t Is under
stood. in fact, that their idea Is that
the gold may serve a more useful pur-
pose If shipped abroad than If retained
here, where H. is not needed.
Will Buy u. S. Securities.
About the only means at hand Just
now for relieving the money market
| from the pressure caused by gold ship
ments is for the Federal Reserve banks
to buy Government securities. That. il
Is learned, will be done on a large
scale Immediately. After having accu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Md. August 8.-Pota-
toes, white, 100 pounds, 1.50a1 so; bans,
hamper, 1.50a3.00; beets, 100, 3.00a40 90;
cabbage, basket, 75a1.25; carrots, 100
pound sacks, 40Oa5.00; celery, crate,
1.50a2,25; corn, dozen, 15a35; cucum-
bers, hamper, 50a90; lima beans, bushel,
2.25a2.50; lettuce, crate, 35a90; onions,
bushel, 1.25a1.50; peppers, hamper, 40a
60; peas, bushel, 1.00a2.25; squash.
hamper, 4oa5o; tomatoes, hamper,
bushel, GOAL 90; blackberriss, quart, 10a
berries, quart, 15a20; peaches, bushel,
100; watermelonS, 100, Isaac.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive - Chickens. springers.
pound, 24a30: old hens. 20a22; old
ROSTERS, 12a15; ducks, 12a18; pigeons,
pair, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 6lO cases; nearby
firsts, 20; Southern firsts, %.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 36a39; ladies. 26a27; rolls, 24a
IS; process. 31a32; store packed, 22a23.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter, export,
99la: No 2 Winter, garlicky, spot, 9614;
August delivery, 96l4; September, s724;
October, 100.
corn-No domestic, yellow, new,
lis; cob corn, 500.
Rye-Nearby, 65a70.
Oats-White, No. 2, 51a51 u; No. ,,
50a501a
Hay-Receipts, none. No change In
market; continues quiet.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Recepits, 100 head; light sup
ply: market steady.
aIH4 70 YNraivT
to choice, TOO to $50; medium to good,
500 to 6.75; fair to medium, $50 to
500; plain to fair, 500 to $780,; COM
mon to plain. ASS to SIS.
Bulls, choice to prime, none; good to
choice, 6.25 to $50; medium to good,
600 to 6.25; fair to medium, $50 to
500: plain to fair. 500 to $50; COM
mon to plain. $50 to 500.
Cows, choice to prime, none; good
to choice, ATS to 500; medium to
good. $50 to ATS; fair to medium, $50
to 400; plain. to fair, 500 to 3.25;
common to plain, 2.25 to 2.75.
Heifers, choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 6.25 to 6.75 medium to good
SIS to 6.25; fair to medium, SIS to
SIS; plain to fair, ATS to SIS; COM
mon to plain, AIS to AIS.
Fresh COWS and SpringerS, 5000 TO
600O
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000
head; good supply, market lower; sheep,
90 to $50; lambs. 400 TO 9.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 600 head; fair sup
heavies. 9.25 to 1925; medium, 10.45 to
1875: roughs, TOO to 825; light pigs,
875 to CTS: pigs. 9.75 to 10.15.
Calves-Receipts. 100 head; light
supply: market higher; calves, 400
to 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
BOND
ISSUES ARE WEAK
Prime and Semi-SpecuIative
Groups Hold at High
Levels.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Guar
NEW YORK, August S.-Though
there was no change today in the stu
alton as it relates to the investment
market and bonds both prime and semi
speculative, held we'll or advanced frac-
tionally, there was sharp increase in
volume due to the activity and weak
ness in convertible and stock option
issues. This was chiefly due to the lack
of resistance of the amusement COM
pany bonds to the decline in their COM
Elementary stocks, notably Warner
Brothers Pictures.
At the opening Warner Brothers Pic
lures IS we're off fractionally at 91$4,
but a series of large blocks drove the
price down below 80 within the first
hour and in later trading it went even
lower. This weakness was conveyed to
General Theaters Equipment IS, Loew'S
IS, Pathe Is and Famous Players IS.
AS the unSettlement in stocks be-
came more emphatic other bonds with
equity provisions lost ground and there
was heavy selling of Baltimore & Ohio
convertible 412s, Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal e. Iron 6s and Texas Corpo-
ration SIS. These lost a point or more,
part of which was regained in subse-
quent dealings. Other convertibles to
sag were Allegheny SIS, American l. c.
412s and Southern Pacific 4l2s.
In other directions the market was
quiet and fluctuations were unimpor-
tant. In the foreign department Mexi-
can bonds were active, but at I'M
changed levels, following the announce
ment that the first remittance of
10000, 900 pesos as advance payment
agreed upon at the recent New York
conference on the Mexican debt settle
&c mil ha +
is stated in Mexican government cir
Giles that the reorganization OF the
National Railways OF Mexico, as Stipu-
lated by the bankers in arranging
settlement of the carriers defaulted
bonds will cause the dismissal of more
than $4,000 employees.
other foreign dollar bonds were
strong, though inactive: Belgian rs
Q955) reached a new high 712 points
above the call price. 1t is now as
sumed that this issue will not be called,
as was intimated last month. French
issues remained firm. German and
Austrian credits were unchanged.
South Americans did not move.
There were no new issues, though the
market has in prospect 1000, 600
issue by the st. Loais-San Francisco
Railway of mortgage bonds of 4, Az and
per cent coupon; and $4,00O,OOO OF
Soldering Rubber Co. 312-year notes
carving a per cent rate. Seiberling
July sales were about "a per cent ahead
of June, though sales in the first six
months we're somewhat behind the same
1929 period.
Most of the activity in the domestic
list was in junior rails and here the bet
ter grade bonds continue tier advance
while other issues we're unchanged or
dropped slightly. The gains were in
Erie SIS, International Great Northern
adjustments, Frisco 4 12s and Boston g.
Maine SIS.
Chile Copper SIS and Anglo-Chilean rs
were both higher, buying Oh these bonds
being attributable to purchases in Chile
consequent on the recent favorable de-
velopments between the Chilean gov
eminent and its foreign concessionaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
Reported by J. & W. seIigman q Coz

Ais Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. 1922 io2i3
American Tel. & Tel. 5i2s 1913 lO8Ia 1903 ia
American Thread 5I2s 1888 1907. lOI
Baltimore Ohio 4i2s 1893 . lO03a lOO7s
Batavian Pet Corp. 4I2s 1912 IS 95Is
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1857 " 1903 1887
California Pet Corp. 5l2S 1888 1927 1921
Canadian Nor Rwy 4laS 1885 $685. 100
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 . 1884, 98aa
Chile Copper Co. IS l94T. " 96ss g6aa
Cudahy Packing Co. 512s 1887. 96ia 97i5
Gen Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1897. 1913 1887
Gen raj Pet Corp SIS 1910 -. 1927 lO2ia
General Theaters e. IS 1870. IS 95ls
GOODYEAR T. g. r. SIS 1857 49, 93IR 93I1
Grand Trunk OF Canada 6s 1896 1057s 1865
Cult OIL of Pa. IS 1887, ......,. 1919 1017s
Humble Oil 5l3s 1892. 49,. 1925 1925
Internal Match Corp. SIS I947 $685. 100
N. Y, c. & st. Louis IS 1882. 1925 1925
Phillips Pet. Co 5k4s 1899. 49,. 957s 9s
Pure OIL Corp. 5l2s 1897. ...... $685. 100
Shell Union Oil CO. IS l947. 97l2 9794
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5l2S 1898 l02Is 1929
Standard Oil of N. J. SIS 1916. 1919 l04Ia
Standard Oil N. York 4l2s 1851 99i4 99Ss
St. l., IT. Mt. e. S. Ry. SIS 1891, l01is I0l9s
St. l. SouthW Ry. Co. As 1882 99& g934
Swift & Co. SIS 1892 49,. VI. l0Osa l0l
Union Oil Co. of Calf SIS 1895 i00ss l0l
United Drug Co SIS 1888. $685. 98lz
u s Rubber SIS 1947. ,...... 81 52i2
Western Electric Co. SIS 1914 1912 los
Wheeling Steel Corp. 512s 1913. lo2h4 1903
Wheeling Steel Corp. 4l2s 1858. s2l4 s2ta
Alberta nov has nearly AZ O0O passen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
NEW ALARM noted
IN STEEL QUARTERS
Large Orders in Early Fall
May Be Delayed, Says
Weekly Trade Review.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, August 8.-Failure OF
steel specifications to respond imme-
diately to the resumption of automobile
production, fresh alarm over the dam
age being done to crops and agricul-
tural buying power by the drought, and
the most drastic curtailment OF pig iron
production in recent years have vltiated
much Of the hope entertained for an
improved iron and steel situation in the
early Fall, says Steel, formerly Iron
Trade Review, Cleveland.
The opinion still is widely held that
July may prove the low month of the
present dip. and in the next week or
10 days heavier demand is certain TO
emanate from the automobile industry,
as its inventories of raw material are
nil But whether this betterment viii
be more than a seasonal nuctuatlon
many doubt.
Steelmaking operations continue at
So to so per cent of capacity, with no
definite trend. Steel Corporation sub
salaries, at "a per cent, are up point.
There are, of course. substantial market
factors, such as satisfactory structural
wards and inquiries, prospective snip
work in the East and capacity opera
lions at line pipe mills In the scrap
trade dealers ale avoiding short po-
sition. Nevertheless, sentiment for the
next 60 days appears slightly DINNER
this week.
Crop Damage Hurts Steel.
Crop damage may assume serious
proportions. Directly it threatens to
contract the market for wire products
and tin plate Indirectly, it offers pcs
sibilities of retarding comeback in
the automobile market. Farm imple-
rlA
Fall and Winter business.
Restrictions of pig iron output may
be regarded as constructive measure
and an indication that the market sit
uation has been liquidated, but it does
afford an accurate gauge of actual con-
sumption. July'S daily rate of 1854
gross tons was 16 per cent below that
of June and the lowest rate since Oc-
tober, 1924. At the end of July only
la blast furnaces were active, the least
since August, 1922. For seven months
of 1880 production totals 20,833, 1898
gross tons. compared with 25,42O,048
tons in 1929 and 81, 583,l74 tons in 1928.
Bridges Help Outlook.
Pending structural work includes
IS, 900 tons for highway bridges In Ken
lucky, 10000 tons for bridge at Cleve-
land and 5000 tons for a school at
Chicago. Ford Motor Co. has bought
$500 tons for factory at Richmond,
Calf, and will place a like tonnage
for a plant at Buffalo. This weeks
structural awards, at IS ,432 tons, COM
pare with 1892 tons last week
Freight car awards in July, totaling
l ,348, bettered the 998 ordered in June.
If the Illinois Central distributes its
2,300-car inquiry this month August
will show further improvement. Seven
n faN
for 1929, 63,157; for 1928, 28,916.
A reduction in pig iron at Phila-
delph!a lowers the market composite
of steel l cent this week, to .08,
which compares with an average of
$33.21 for July, 1864 last August.