Word: steeling
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...steel industry appears moderately and wholesomely on the upgrade. Operations are at about 94% of capacity, with rising prices. Similarly, crude oil and gasoline stocks are showing marked reductions; demand is good and an upward movement of both crude and refined prices has appeared in the mid-continent and other fields...
...wrought that a third novel, a sequel, would seem inevitable. The first novel relates concurrently the life of father and son. It concludes with son's inheritance which consists of: a) The memory of a father who died in unmitigated disgrace; b) $6,000,000 worth of breweries, steel railways, iron-foundries piled together by Grandfather Moldenhauer, a classic German-American of Columbus, Ohio. The second novel relates the story of the Great War as it was fought concurrently in the hearts of German-American mother and Yale-American son. It concludes a victory that warbles faintly...
...largest utility corporation in the world-larger than the U. S. Steel Corporation, in capitalization and stockholders and employing nearly the same number of workers. Its' assets are over two billion dollars. It serves 16,000,000 telephone subscribers. Mr. Gifford is one of the youngest men ever picked to head any great utility. He succeeds dapper Harry B. Thayer, President since 1919, who will become Chairman of the Board of Directors-an office specially created...
Security and commodity prices, while apparently high, are growing firm on reactions, with the suggestion of advances likely to be continued. The barometric steel industry is steady without being hysterically prosperous. Output is at about 85% of capacity...
...industry because today chemistry plays a very important part in many businesses which offer a bright future for college men who enter them. This has been especially true since the war, when the chemical side of all industries received much impetus. Such enormous industries as oil, electrical appliances, steel, dye, textile, meat packing, and others find it necessary to maintain great laboratories and to employ chemists. The chemical and drug industries themselves employ chemists in even greater numbers...