davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Mrs. Lottie A Thompson, we'll
known Alaska pioneer and wife of
the late julius Thompson, promi-
nent Alaskan attorney, passed away
recently in Anchorage at the age
of 81, having been physically and
mentally active until two or three
days before her death She came to
Nome with her husband in 1900
and later moved to Yakataga Beach
where no white woman had been
before. In 1907, when two railroads
began to build from Katalla to
unite the coal of the Boring river
field and the copper at the Ken
neeott mines, the family moved to
this new center of Alaskan develop
ment. Katalla was typical rail-
road town without a safe harbor.
A shortage of meat because of the
inability of ships to land caused
the leading hotel of the place to
serve porcupine for the Christmas
dinner in 1908. From the abandon
ed town of Katalla to the new rail-
road town of Anchorage in 1916,
was but another step in Alaska pio-
neering for Mrs. Thomson. Since
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

by reason of dogs trespassing on
private property may file a COM
plant with the City Magistrate,
and upon proof of such trespass or
damage it shall be lawful to impose
fine upon the owner or keeper
of the dog so trespassing or dam
lging their private property.
Section 8. When any dogs are
killed, as provided in this ordi-
nance, they must be disposed of in
a manner to be specified by the
Board of Health.
Section 10. All fees for the i'm
pounding of dogs collected by the
City Marshal or any deputy. or
such persons appointed by them,
shall be turned over by such per-
sons to the City Clerk and credited
to the account of city licenses.
Section Il. Any person or persons
violating the provisions of this
ordinance in any particular shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be fined not
to exceed $500 or by imprison-
ment in the City jail not exceeding
twelve (12) days or both.
Section IL. Ordinance No. 80 and
all ordinances and acts in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 13. This ordinance shall
be published in the Wrangell SEN
tinel, a weekly newspaper publish
ed in the Town of Wrangell, AL
aska, for two successive publica-
lions thereof and shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage, approval and date of first
publication.
Passed and approved this 18th
day of May 1888.
THOMAS DALGITY
Mayor
ATTEST: L. B. CHISHOLM
City Clerk
First Publication, May 10.
Last Publication May 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26
ORDINANCE NO. 7s

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE KEEPING OF DOGS, DE-
CLARING A PUBLIC NUISANCE
PROVIDING FOR ITS VIOLA
TION, AND REPEATING ORDI-
NANCE NO. 33 AND ALL 9TH
Err ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS
IN CONFLICT HEREWITH.
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA,
DOES HEREBY ORDAIN:
Section 1. This ordinance shall
constitute the code within the in
corporated limits of the Town of
Wrangell, Alaska, for the keeping
of dogs. declaring a public nuisance
and providing penalties for the
violation thereof
Section Z. All dogs running ar
large are hereby declared a public
nuisance, and no dog shall be al
lowed on any street, sidewalk,
wharf or public place within the
Town of Wrangell unless the Ii
cense on such dog shall first have
been paid or unless such dog be
led and securely tied upon a leash
in the hands of some suitable per-
son.
Section 8. There is hereby levied
on each and every male dog kept
or owned within the town limits
of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, a
tax of $500 per head for each year
or fraction thereof, which said tax
shall be due and payable on the
1st day of January of each year
No license shall be issued on any
female dog, and it shall be unlawful
to permit any female dog on any
street, sidewalk, wharf or public
place within the Town of Wrangell,
excepting as provided in Section
of this ordinance.
Section 4. The said tax as pro-
vided in section of this ordinance
shall be paid to the Town Treasurer
of said town for which a receipt
shall be issued, specifying the name
of the owner of the dog, brief de-
scription of the dog on which the
tax is paid and the year for which
the tax is paid and said receipts
shall be numbered consecutiyely.
The applicant for such dog Ii
cense upon payment shall be fur
nished a metal tag, numbered and
bearing date of year for which the
license is issued, and it shall be
the duty of every owner or keeper
of dogs to attach said metal tag to
a suitable collar to be worn by the
dog as evidence of the issuance of
a license.
Section 5. In any case where the
owner or keeper of any dog is un-
known, it shall be the duty of the
City Marshal or any Deputy to use
due diligence to find the owner or
keeper thereof, and to notify him
as in this ordinance provided, and
if after five days the owner or
keeper shall not be found, said dog
shall be killed or disposed of as in
this ordinance provided.
If after notice to any owner OF
keeper of any such dog the owner
or keeper fails, refuses or neglects
for a period of two days to pay the
dog tax as, in this ordinance pro-
vided, the City Marshal or any
deputy shall kill or otherwise dis
pose of said dog in the manner pro-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Fear for the safety of Charlie
Carlson, oldtimer living at Graehl
was augmented by the discovery OF
Carlson's capsized boat on the banks
of Flat Creek, tributary of Colo
RADIO Creek. Carlson left Fairbanks
over a month ago to bring the boat
down to Mrs. A. ]. Johnston, who
lives in Fairbanks, and has not
been heard from since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Sixty-two gallons of whiskey and
an Illicit still were seized recently
by Prohibition Enforcement Agent
Sidney Swain and Deputy Marshal
Fred Parker in a cabin on Ester
Creek. The cabin was entered by
the officers on a search warrant.
No one was in the place at the
time, and no arrests have been
made in connection with the seiz-
ure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Five hours and 20 minutes from
Point Barrow to Fairbanks was the
time made by the plane in which
Mrs. ]. R. Trindle and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Trindle were pas
sengers on their way to the states.
They will return in August on the
motorship North Star to Point Bar
row where Mr.. Trindle has charge
of the school maintained by the Of
flee of Indian Affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

The Susitna river near Talkeet-
ma, has washed out 500 feet of
the main track of the Alaska rail-
road, according to reports received
at Anchorage. The airport at NC
Grath was flooded by the high wa
tiers of the Kuskokwim river which
threatened store locations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Neil McKechnie, So, we'll known
Cordoya resident, died suddenly Oh
May from a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was born in Scotland and had
lived some years in Australia be-
fore coming to Alaska during the
& Id excitement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Ninety mothers and daughters
attended the Mothers and Daugh-
tiers dinner and program given re-
Gently at Fairbanks in the Masonic
Temple under auspices of the ad-
visory board of the Girls of the
Rainbow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

John Arenson, owner and operat-
or of the gasboat T-457, committed
suicide on the boat at Chatham, &C
cording to word received by the U.
S. Deputy marshal at Tenakee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Mrs. Margaret E. Brandt of Fair
banks has donated a piece of land
to the Boy Scouts to be used in any
manner they see fit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Riley Vernon Stewart and Mary
Glare Winner, both of Fairbanks,
were married recently by the U. S.
Commissioner at Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Harry j. Lick, superintendent of
Mt. Mckinley National Park, and
Miss Marie VAIL of San Francisco
were married May Is at the parish
house of the Catholic church in
Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

the death of her husband in 1920,
she had made her home with her
son, Judge A. G. Thomson, U. S.
Commissioner at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Daughter-A certain young man
phones me that he has sent some
flowers and wants to call.
Mother-Don't speak of any man
as certain" they're none of 'em
certain till you've actually got 'em.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Hi, there" beloved a police
man to an inebriated citizen, you
can't stand there in the street."
Eyes, l can, orfsher." retorted
the citizen, proudly. Don't you
worry bout me. 1 been standin'
here an hour an ain fell off yet"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Hey, Bill"
What is it? asked the garage
man.
''Fhe doctors out here with a
tire that needs fixin'."
Diagnose the case as flatulency
of the perimeter and charge him
IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

Mrs. Jones-Does the baby take
after his father?
Mrs. Smith-Yes, very much. We
have just taken his bottle away
from him, and you know the little
fellow tried to creep right down
the cellar stairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings in each month in the
American Legion Club Rooms
H. NETTLETON. Post Commander
&c. p. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26
LODGES
Imp. Order of Redmen
Stikine Tribe No. 5

Stikine Tribe No. 5
Meets every Tuesday evening N
the Redmen's Hall at 1880 o'clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
S. CUNNINGHAM. Sachem
l.. NJ. CHURCHILL, c. of r.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26

FOR SALE-"A" battery used less
than year, So; "B" batteries
used two weeks, $40 each. Mrs.
NOrah White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-05-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or
Sale. Expert Piano Tuning. An
derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
|I|EII

Popular sheet music, ga
latest songs ...... ..-.-...-. a for 81
Heavy copper lined hun1idOr $3.50
"ChGse" copper serving trays 49, S1.98
Silk pajdn1os for sleeping, ~
Sizes Is, Is and II " SI.98
Silk lingerie, dancettes, step-ins SI.9S
3-Piece mop set, tUO n,Ops, polish $500
8-Quart aluminium cooker .. $I.I9
Cast aluminium rooster, oval shape, SI.9S
Chromium plated lUaf7e iron SI.I9
WOmen's crepe house slippers $500
DOrsdy slippers for WOmen " $I.29
Mems kid r0meOs, sizes 6 to II SIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
W. R. Grace. founder Of the shipping

W. R. Grace. founder Of the shipping
and commission concern. was fatally
shot In the garden Of his Santa Cruz
Summer home September 9. Miss Weltz.
apparently In . dane, was taken into
custody few minutes later and
charged with staying the man she had
formerly nursed.
Police quoted her as saying only that
she had . good and sufiictent reason"
to shoot Grace and not until she took
the witness stand at her trial did she
amplify the statement. She asserted
that Grace. while she was in his en-
ploy, criminaliy attacked her and in
duced her to take measures to avoid
motherhood.
Miss Weltz told the jury that as q
result her health was wrecked and that
she had gone to Grace seeking aid, de-
termined to shoot herself and "fall
dead at his feet" II he refused. She de-
clared the pistol accidentally went OF
Is she drew it from her purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
WAR NURSE FREED
| OF MURDER CHARGE
Miss WeItz Will Seek Health
in PennsyIvania-jury
Out 10 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the ASS0Clateo PreSS.
SANTA CRUZ, Calf, November a.
Acquitted of murder charge, Frieda
WiIhelmina Weltz was free here today
to seek again the health and happi-
ness she claims were shattered by
the man she was accused of staying,
Francis J. M. Grace, retired capitalist.
The 43-year-old nurse. q veteran Of
the World War, was acquitted last
night by a jury, whose foreman and
only woman member, Mrs. Ruby Enc
mark, embraced her after the verdict
was read.
ct never had any doubt as to what
our verdict would be-" Mrs. Enemark
said, but was surprised it took 80
long"
The jury was out more than 10 hours
and had been ordered to bed for the
night when agreement on verdict was
suddenly announced
Miss Weltz was so overcome with
emotion she was unable to issue q
statement, but her attorney, John Dug
gan of Pittsburgh, Pa, said she will
go to Connellsville, Pa. to be with
relatives.
Grace, So, and q nephew Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Federal revenue collectors. The amounts
are claimed On 1882 earnings Of the
couple.
Nina Wilcox Putnam. author, was
named In Q lien for $323.o8. represent
a petition in bankruptcy last week.
Other motion picture players named
in Hens are Hoot Gibson, 81 ,28603, and
Sally Eilers, his former wife, 81 ,335 80,
representing taxes on 1882 incomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Forced to Anchor Soil.

Owners of Southern Iowa farms
which are being badly damaged by soil
erosion are anchoring their soil with
lespedeza, hardy Oriental cover crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

WARDS distinguished Nicaragua
~
7 honored Col McDouga,
February 1884, Julian Smith,
H.
Secretary of Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
SHEIk'S
DAUGHTER
LEADS Fierce
arab FIGHT

Her horse gained ground. Her men
were behind her screaming like
devils =. leaning low over the necks
of their steeds spear-heads
forward and spreading out in an
overwhelming circle about the fleeing
Jeileina riders. Tahira was ahead Of
her men. She had ridden on raids
beside her father -. but had never
experienced the exhileration of riding
at the head of her own troops IN
pursuit of an enemy. Just as Tahira
had endorsed the rider carrying the
futtering rags of a women's clothes
on his spearhead
Don't miss the romantic, thrilling story
Of desert life in this weeks Liberty Mag
azine, where the only child of an old
Sheik, though . daughter, fought side by
side with the men Of the tribe. The
Empty Desert Tent" by Konrad Bercovici.
grips your imagination and works out
love theme most unusual. Get your
copy of Liberty MaEazine today at any
newsdealer. 5c.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
BARBARA STANWYCK
NAMED IN TAX LIEN
Government Claims Sums Due on
Incomes Of Frank Fay and
Other Actors.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES November 24.-Bar-
bara Stanwyck Fay, stage and screen
actress, and her husband, Frank Fay,
actor, were named yesterday in income
tax liens for $6,102.35 each, filed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Minute Mystery
SOLUTION TO
THE HAUNTED HOUSE
Cne Page Ria

see rage b-lf.
The fact that the massive OUT
side door swung on its hinges
noiselessly told Fordney that the
house had recently been occu-
pied. His Judgment was con-
firnaed before he saw his quarry
when the other door also sound.
lessly swung back.
HOUSES ARE LIKE THE HU-
MAN BEINGS THAT INHABIT
THEM.-Victor Hugo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19

them to the press for publication
MY beloved treasure" Daddy, -
Dear Head of Our House" and
Darling. Observation-Disclosures" +"
cooed some of the salutations.
What a Mani What Man!
The letters were filled with ex-
pressions of undying devotion.
Boy, Oh. boy Mrs. Hutton
penned, we'll never be parted again
with this babys consent. Oh, Dad
dy, you will love me, won't you2
Say yes, or I'll just curl up and
die"
And again:
II love you, Mr.. David L. Huttonl
This little woman has not only CIV
en- her heart and happiness into
your keeping but has vested you in
her minds eye
The evangelist vested" him as
follows
"A king-a tender loyer-a stu.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 10. UPt-
Issues took a downSwing during an
active session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today which was
featured by profit taking.
The local market followed rather
closely the trend on the New York
exchange.
TranSamerica reached new high
for the year at ga, with sales OF
5000.
Edison common traded HOO at
26as, down Is; Pacific Finance sold
1000 at 10s4, down =; Pacific Mu-
tual traded 800 at 30ss, down q;
while Pacific Gas and Electric 6's
preferred, sold 200 at 24A, mn
changed.
Union Oil of California was the
leader of its group with turn
over of 1900 at 225s, down Is; Boil
sa Chica sold 1900 at 424 down 4,
and Standard OF California traded
400 at 80, down 1l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
Local Melon Market

Data regarding melon shipments
from the valley yesterday compiled
by the State-Federal Market News
Service at Brawley follows:
Shipments yesterday: is canta-
loupes, 80 honeyballs, 38 honey
dews, 8niXed melons. Total for day
%. Total to Gate. 90S7.
Shipping point information: hon
eydewS, practicai-y no demand or
trading, market very weak. F. o.
B. cash track occasional cars. so
cents. Honey balls, demand limit
ed, market weak. Jumbo ASS and 46S
very few sales. go cents.
New York, 70 degrees, clear. 81
cars arrived, 101 on track. "a Cali
fornia, Arizona, ? North Carolina,
unloaded. Honeyballs: II arrived, 7
California unloaded, % on track.
Honeydews, % arrived, 10 California
unloaded 81 on track. Demand low,
market about steady. Imperial,
some preceded jumbo 27s, $1.60-75;
36S. S150-2; few S225, jumbo Ass
s1.50-2, few S2.25. Standard ASS,
S1.37I4 rs. few S. Honeydews, mar
ket dull, slightly weaker. Imperial
jumbo 6's and IS, SLIPS; few IS,
S1.50. Standard 6's, S1-1.1212; STAN
dard Ss-9s, SLIPS; few 9s $I.371a =
So Honeyballs: demand moderate.
market about steady. Imperial jum-
DO 36S, S1.75-2.50; ASS, 81. $3.50, few
s2.75; standard 36s, ASS, S150-2.25.
Chicago-74 degrees, clear. Ari-
zona, 10 California arrived. 100 on
track. Market steady. Imperial jum-
bo SOS SITS, Ass, s1.75-2, standard
ASS, few S1.50-6o. Honeyballs, 10
California arrived, % on track, mar
ket about steady. Imperial jumbo
36s-45s, S2-2.25. Honeydews, 2 Cali
fornia arrived, 10 on track, market
weak. Imperial standard IS and 9s,
Sl-1.25. Preceded standard IS and
9s, S1.25-50.
WatermelonS: shipments, Imper-
ial valley yesterday, Al cars. Total
to date, 1921. Demand moderate,
market stronger. Carloads f. 0. b.
cash track Klondyke per car. 1922
pounds average, S120-140; 1920
pound average mostly Sl25-135, few
stripes $3.50.
Los Angeles-61 degrees, cloudy,
20 California arrived, 43 unbroken,
10 broken on track. Truck receipts,
8 cars. Demand slower, market
weaker. Imperial Klondyke bulk per
car, 1919 pound average, S160-180;
few larger, $190; occasional 5000.
Bulk per ton, S15-17.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, July 19. UR)-
Hogs so, steady. Few pigs $3.50;
quotable top S5.35.
Cattle 450. Holdovers 460. Slow
to steady. Medium to good fed
steers s6.25 to S670; grass steers
S4.85; good fed heifers S6.75. Com
mon to medium COWS to 4. Cut
ter grades s150 to S275.
Calves steady. Few good yealers
$3.50.
Sheep 300, steady; good wooled
lambs $3.50; plain shorn lambs So
TO $5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19

to be tempted by the sugary plea.
We spoke up Harry c. Bran
don. manager of his reputed theat-
rical affairs, are not in position
to make any direct reply to Mrs.
Hutton. The case is in California
courts. Her conduct after she ar
rives here may change our attitude
but cur actions cannot be altered
until she gets here.
Hutton, excited by prospects of
his stage debut tomorrow. Nodded
a wise assent
IT." he said flatly, "am not go
ing to be in Baltimore when her
boat docks"
His stony silence was in sharp
contrast to his vocal volubleness in
discussing letters he had received
from his wife while she was con-
valescing from an operation in
Paris hospital.
Without reticence, he displayed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
DAVE TURNS IRON EAR TO
AIMEE'S RED HOT PLEAS

Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
to suspend his suit for divorce.
For the second time since her $50
pound husband filed the suit. the
noted leader of Angelus temple beg
ged him to halt his plans in a wire
less from the S. S. City of Havre
on which she is returning to the
United States from Europe.
tDavid, precious husband" the
message said, IF you must do this
thing, please, in Gods name, wait
till I'm physically able to face it.
Shock was terrific following oper-
alton. I need you, so postpone
plans. Listen to nobody. Oh, dear
est. come and get me. Your wife.
The tcorpulent chorister was not
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
OI<efS
[. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. July 10. W.a)-
Following are today-s market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19

Roberta Semple Smythe, and her
nurse, Miss Bernice Middleton, were
also on the boat which will reach
Baltimore next Tuesday.
Local temple officials meanwnile
brought into play the broom which
they promised would sweep the
premises clean of any of Dawes
friends. It's first flourish dismissed
a night watchman. Miss Harriet
Jordan, business manager, Indicated
the rest of the "housecleaning
would await Mrs. Hutton's arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19

dent Of Gods word, doer of his
villa fine artist, musician, To-
yer of the classics, and worthwhile
things in life-a humorist, a brave,
dauntless soul, a thoroughbred
mans man, a sport, a dutiful and
loving son, magnificent friend, as
true as your eyes are blue and as
clean in body and spirit as the day
you we're born"
The latest message from Mrs.
Hutton revealed that her daughter,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.P;-
All the 1oquaciousneSs of a booming
voice deserted David L. Hutton. Jr.,
today as he turned deaf ears to
the impassioned pleas of his wife,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD

ALLEGED SLAYER HELD
YUMA, Ariz., July 19. W.P)-Cur-
tis CulbertSon, said to. be wanted
at Okemah, Okla, on murder
charge, was in custody today fol-
lowing his arrest while working in
a melon field here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-19
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
TranSamerica .......-..-......--. BIZ 03s
Eecurity First National 39R 40
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
u, 8. S.BONDSH HIGH
IN IRREGULAR
SESSION

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.NS),
A continued uptrend in U. S. Gov.
ernments and the better grade
investment issues was again the
feature of a highly irregular
bond market session today.
Liberty First 414s set the pace
in the Federal group with jump
to a new high for the year at
1903.
Rails Are SpOtty
Among the ranking investment
issues, good demand was evi-
denced for the American Tele-
phone AIS.
Rails we're spotty, with strength
in a few isolated issues offset by
continued pressure on the group
as a whole.
Foreign government loans we're
depressed by the weakness of
their currencies in the exchange
market.
Oil Liens Firm
Domestic corporation issues
were in supply for the most part,
The better-grade oil company
bonds continued firm.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Price Fixing Difficulty
Explained by Haney

arrive at some basic figures on
which to estimate the percentage
Of profit. how are we to know
the net earnings from each
product?
I myself once worked for a
year with a competent staff of
accountants, statisticians and
economists seeking to find what
it costs to produce gasoline. I
reached the conclusion that it
cannot be done.
The authorities are consider
ing a refinery price of or 6
cents a gallon of gasoline, and
they say that this fits in with
81 per barrel of crude oil of a
certain grade. But this is ex-
tremely arbitrary.
The threat of price-fixing raises
a serious question for the holder
of oil securities. The big pro-
ducerS Of crude might be bene-
fitted for a time, but anything
which would hurt the market for
gasoline would eventually react
to reduce sales.
If gasoline prices were made
low, some high-cost companies
would suffer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
August Steel Rate
Held EncOUr0QinQ

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.N.SO.
Business circles today viewed as
encouraging the moderate reduc-
ton in August steel output from
that of July, when production at
tained the highest level since Au-
gust, 1880.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute reported production at
2,900,611 tons against 3,203,810 in
July and 846,73O tons year ago,
Figures for the first eight months
of the year compare favorably
with the same 1882 period. total.
ing 15,093,613 against 9,350,662
tons.