davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Will Import Negroes

As result of refractory conduct on the part of certain of the negro 1aborers at the plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company in this city it is said that arrangements are being made to import laborers to take their places. Manager W.&D. Ross whd has just returned to the city, is regard ed as one of the best managers of labor in the south, and he has issued an em- pi1atic def to the refractory laborers The white laborers are not involved and they will hold their places. The trouble, it il Said, is not serious, and Manager Ross anticipates little difficulty in handling the men Chief of Police Jirels has an eye on the situation and if the negroes dc not get to work soon he says they will have to answer to the city for vasrancy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Further Preparations for Fourth

There will be speaking Tn the parK on the Fourth of July by local men and visit ing celebrities. J. A. B. Lovett will de- liver the address of welcome to the vis- itors and a number of prominent men will speak, among whom will be A. H. Ford of Birmingham large number of prominent railroad officials have been sent special invitation to be, present, and 1t Is very probable that Q large number will respond to the invitation.
 The celebration has been widely adver- tised and a large number are expected to attend. Ten thousand circulars have been printed and distributed over the central part of Alabama. Men have been sent to nearby towns and the circulars have been distributed along the railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02
Status of Relief Fund

The status of the mine relief fund yesterday was as follows: Previously reported $fs,135 50 Swift & Co. ........ 25. % Enployes Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-02

ham Coal and Iron Co as follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
HARRIGANS TO OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW.


The fans east of tie railroad will be
glad to know thai he Harrigans are
to open their season next Sunday
morning on the Celluloid grounds, nav
ing obtained the consent of the latter
organization to use their oval. Their
belated appearance has been caused by
their inability to obaain their former
grounds and are INDEBTED to the Cellu-
loids for their courtesy. That baseball
of q high-class order Will be dealt up is
assured, as the manager of the Harrl-
gans>is determined to have none but
teams who have established reputa-
lions. The sheriff team will cope
with the strong semipro team of the
Packard Motor Car company, leaders
of the Automobile league, who will
have as their battery Brown and Nc
Cabe. The latter, WHO caught in the
famous game between Harvard and
Fordham on the team from New York
Heights, will receive. Jones and Kelly
will be seen in the uniform of the we'll
known organization. The game will
start promptly at 1Q o'clock, so the
fans can get away to root for McGin-
nity's Newark Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
LOOKING FORWARD TO
THE WILSON-LEARY BOUT
EVEN AT THIS EARLY DATE.

KTOW that the July 4 show of the
IN Municipal A. c. in the Kruger
Auditorium has been called off
fight fans are getting ready for what
is regarded as n of the best battles
aver seen in this city, when Billy Leary,
the Gladstone fighter, and Kid Wilson.
the Orange negro, will meet at the
Municipal clubhouse July IL. 1t will be
the second meeting of these fighters,
the first being won by a knockout by
Wilson. Leary claims that the blow
was a f1uke and finally landed a re-
turn match.
Several things moved the manage
ment Of the Municipal in calling the
July 4 show off. In the first place the
club physician declared that Howard
Smith, the Elizabeth boxer, wasn't in
fit condition to go against a boy Of the
ruggedness of Knockout" Brown.
Smith had his eye badly cut training
for the match. In the second place
telegraph companies declare that It will
be impossible t run a direct wire to
this city from Reno. Then several Ct
the members are going out of town.
All these things being considered the
club thought 1t wise to call off the July
4 show and arrange a show for July IL,
which will be the best in the history OF
this high class club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
cRICKETT, 0oLP.
TENNIS AND ALL
HELD SPORTS.
GLEASON AND RICHARD STAGE FIGHT
UNDER THE MOST TRYING DIFFICULTIES
After Great Deal of Talk About Nevada and Utah Emeryvile,
Cal, Was ChOsen-Frisc Came Next and at Tenth
Hour Gov. Gilett Caused Final Shift to Reno, New.

Governor Gillett, when the actual erec-
ton Of h arena a been begun n
everything was considered settled, an
nounced that he regarded the contest
as a ~prize-f1ght and not a boxing on
test, n that he, in accordance with
the laws of California, would not per-
NIT it to be held. There was talk Of
a confess in the courts, but It was seen
that this would be too long drawn out
to admit of a decision In time to stage
the fight, n the governor making 1t
decidedly plain that he meant what he
said and would go to all legal lengths
to stop the affair, the promoters gave
up and picked the State Of Nevada as
their one sure stronghold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
AND GOULETT'S
MATCH RACE FEATURES
THE VELODROME BILL
LrHoUGH there VIII be no races

A THOUGH there will be no races
IA at the Velodrome. track on
the Fourth of July, Manager
John M. Chapman has arranged one
of the best cards of the season for to-
morrow afternoons meet. There are
six races on the program and variety
enough to suit the most critical an.
The Australian pursuit match race
between Joe Fogler and ALT. Goulett,
the Australian plugger, and the two
mile national championship race for
the professionals hold the centre Of the
stage. Four other events that promise
to be corkers from start, to finish are
down to be decided, two for the mem
bers of the m~oney-chasing ranks while
the remaining races will be for anna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
WITH THE INDEPENDENT TEAMS TOMORROW

~ HE Orange Valley B. B. c. win
line up against the fast York.
Vile Grays on the Valley
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Ernie
Wolf, the former Tiger, will be on the
our for the Orange Valleys. Otto
Hambacher, another professional, will
also be in the lineup. Laughed will
catch. h Yorkvillers will work Tobin
and McNally.
The Claremont A. c., a newly or
ganized team, under the management
of Jack Boehme, the former Lacka-
ann League star, will have as their
opponents at Tiger Oval tomorrow the
Broad A. c. Conlon, Boehme and
Stoutenburg viii, work for the Clare
monts.
The Mutuals, of Belleville, will take a
run to Bloomfield Monday morning and
stack up against the fast Bloomfield
B.. B.. C.
On the Hornblower grounds in the
afternoon the Belleville team will meet
the Branch Brook A. C.
The Newark police downed the Belle
vile ceps atnBelleville yesterday by a
score OF avtbd1.
The Chadwick r. c. will meet the
Odd Sox at North Roseville tomorrow
morning. Kinsey, Conk1in and Whelan
will work for the "Chads." The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
Two games are on the card for East
Orange B.. B. c. Monday. In the morn
ing they will tackle the Valley A. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE M

Yesterdays Results.
Newark 3, Jersey City 1.
Toronto 3. Rochester I.
Rochester 7. Toronto Z.
Montreal 5. Buffalo l..
Buffalo 8, Montreal 2.
Baltimore A. Providence l.
Games Today.
Newark at Jersey City e. games).
Rochester at Toronto e games).
Baltimore at Providence.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Jersey City at Newark g D. m.)
Baltimore at Providence.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Games ON Monday.
MORNING.
jersey City at Newark.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Providence at Baltimore.
AFTERNOON.
Newark at Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Providenca Mt Baltimnra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
A K THROWS THREE.

Pilakoff, the Russiai-Po Polish wrestler,
threw three men In succession and per-
formed such feats as breaking a double
deck of cards in half with his fingers
and bending a SIG " Ia inch steel
gerder at the Colosseum last night.
Pilakoff threw Honus Lahar. of Goth
enburg, In 2 minutes and rs seconds;
disposed of Fritz Mob in l minute and
40 seconds and pinned George Sadeid
to the mat after six minutes of wrest-
ling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

at Orange, while in the afternoon they
will journey to Madison and play the
Social A. C.. Hughes. Wheeler, Nc
Carly and Daley viii work in the
two games.
Tomorrow afternoon on the Parkway
oval. in Harrison, the crack Parkway
team will line up against the Wyatt
A. C.
The Armory A. C. team has four
games to be played tomorrow and
Monday. AT 1920 O'Clock tomorrow at
the Third street grounds the Armories
and the Pathways are scheduled. In
the afternoon the Armories play Fred
Gray's team at ~Irvington. The players
nave been requested to assemble at the
D., L. and w. station at 7:30 Monday
to make the trip to Hackettstown,
where two games will be played.
The Orientals will be the opponents
of the Washington A. A. on the Wright
street grounds tomorrow afternoon in
the second game of a series, the first
contest being won by the latter. Tot
ten and Todd will work for the Wash
ingtons, while Gregory and Merrigan
will be in the points for the Orients.
The Montclair A. A. will nave as their
opponents Monday the fast Ridge
woods, of Brooklyn. Les Teed will work
for the New Jersey team
The Armory A. c.. will take a trip
to Hackettstown Monday and play the
team of that place a double-header. AL
players are requested to meet Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
JIM KENNEDY DEAD.

NEW YORK. July flames Ken
nedy, known TO sporting men all over
the United States, died of pneumonia
in Roosevelt Hospital here this week.
He was 6S years old and leaves an es-
tate worth over $500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.

Games Tomorrow.
Belleville at South Newark Ia M
Newark at South I~rvington "a. m.)
Forest Hill at East Orange (p. m.)
Orange at Irvington (p. m.)
South Newark at Bellevflle %. m)
Games ON Monday.
Orange at East Orange "a. m.)
South Newark at Newark "a. M
South Irvington at Belleville Ia m.)
Forest Hill at I%rvington Ca. No.
f. Irvington at Forest Hill (p. M
Newark at South Newark (. M
East Orange at Orange Up. m.)
Belleville at South Irvington (p.m.)
XXYHEN the FAM take up the paper
wv Tuesday morning they should
not be surprised to see many
changes in the County League stand
ing. Thirteen contests are on the card
for tomorrow and Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
NAT NILES BEATS JOHNSON.

The unexpected occurred yesterday at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club when
w. Niles, Of the Longwood
Tennis Club, defeated Wallace F. john
of the Merton Cricket Club, in the
finals. of the mems singles In the Mid
die States championship competition
and captured the title for singles.
Johnson fought gamely. but won only
one set Of the four, the scores being:
7-5. Us, e-S, Us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
A~IL-AMERIcANs BEATEN.

SYDNEY. N. s. W, July 2,-The foot
ball team OF Sydney University today
defeated the All-Anerican eleven.
which is composed of Students of Vest
ern univ 81 lBities, by a core OF IS to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
ST0FER RELEAsED.

Earl Stofer, the infielder, signed by
Manager McGinnity. of the Newark
Club, a few weeks ago., has been let
out to the Danville (Ill.) Three Eye"
League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
JEANETTE BEATS HARRIS.

Joe Jeanette clearly ~outclassed
Morris Harris, a negro heavyweight of
Philadelphia. in a ten-round bout at
the National A. C. last night. Jean
nette was the heavier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
BY FRANK ]. M.TAGuE.

WTELL, the Tigers are just forty
w four points ahead Of Rochester
today. If they continue to dis
play the same spirit in the remaining
seven games with the Skeeters, whom
they Will play for the next few days,
it's almost certain they will get at least
six out Of the nine games that are
scheduled to be played. The score yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
TIGERS NOW FORTY-FOUR
POINTS AHEAD OF HUSTLERS
Holmes Pitches Great Ball and Ben9alS Capture
Second Straight Game from SkeeterS With
Whom They Play 5 Times in Next 8 Days.

terday was 3 to /, and Bob Holmes
the boss of the situation. He sent
that pill over the pan so that on most
occasions it seemed as small as a bean
to the Shelters. They hit at 1t, but
during the nine long innings but three
managed TO swat it to safe territory.
The tall southpaw finger from Waco
had everything, and McGinnity was
jubilant over the way the big fellow
pulled out of several tight holes, es-
pecially in the first. when Clement and
Hannifan got to first and third on err
rors by Schlafy and the pitcher him
self. D~eininger's best was q ny to
Schlafy. Londrigan thsn hit to Asfer,
and the Kid flung TO Hearne. who ran
Clement.down and then pegged to Lor-
den, who touched Hannifan before
lack got back to second.
Tigers Break Ice.
In their half the Tigers bro5xest1e ice.
Jimmy and Ganley both singled. Kelly
sacrificed. Jimmy and Ganley dis
played lots of ginger on the bases
Manser became unnerved and made a
wild pitch. Jimmy easily counted. but
Ganley was out by an inch at the
plate. Cr1st to Manser.
Otis johnson with his double n
Bill Abstein's single paved h way for
the Skeeters' only run In the second.
On the latter's hit Otis went to third
but he never budged when EEmond
flied to Ganley. Many thought he
should have tried to score. Crisx was
but on a high bounder. Holmes to
Louden TO Agler. On the out johnson
managed to score. Manser ended the
infant rally when he raised to- 0ett-
a
Sew Up The Game.
The Tigers sewed up th~e4gane-fn the
third. Hearne was out, Londrigan to
first, but It appeared as though he had
the throw beaten. Holmes failed to hit
Jimmy did. all right, and before the
ball was returned from right Eddie
was perched on third. Ganley waited
and as soon as Umpire Boyle shouted
ball" for the fourth time Bob dashed
for first and continued past that bag.
Crist, who had not returned the ball
to pitcher, threw to johnson at second
and Jimmy sprinted for the plate while
Ganley went to third The Ekeeter
shortstop returned the ball to Crist.
but as he stood on the plate zimmy
could not help but collide with him n
the Skeeter catcher fell to the ground
and SO did the ball. Jimmy, who was
called out, was then pronounced safe
by the Jumps" Meyer. who replaced
Kelly, who was taken sick. dropped a
pretty single in right centre and Gan
ley scored Benny stole second and
Gettman walked. Benny was out at
tempting to annex third by Crisis
nice throw to Esmond. That ended the
run-getting. The box score:
TupcEy rTT~V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
LEAGUES HAVE TWO-DAY CARD
CITY LEAGUE RECORD.

Games Tomorrow.
Tigers VS.. Ironsides, at West Side Oval.
1915 a. m.
Ironsides VS.. Tigers, at Tiger Oval. 3:4s
p m.
Turner'S VS. Bay Views, at West side
Oval. 3:45 p. m.
Parkviews VS.. Roseville, at Roseville
Oval, 3;45 p. m.
Games ON Monday.
Bay Views VS.. Turner's, at Heidelberg
Park, 3:5 p. m.
Tigers VS.. Parkview at Parkview Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

The Kn~ickerbocker B. B. c. win line
up against the Newark Colored Giants
tomorrow morning. On Monday they
will journey to Lyndhurst and play the
Anchor A. A. of that place. Pinder and
and Sauer will work in both games.
The "kincks" have Sunday afternoon
and July 4 afternoon open for a team
wishing a good attraction. Address A.
Schwartz. so Goes place. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

NIFTY LEAGUE fans have a holiday
program of six games scheduled
to be decided tomorrow and Mon
day. Umpires for the games have been
assigned as follows: Heaiey at the
Tiger-Ironside game; Boutilier at the
Irenside-Tiger contest: Furphy at the
Turner-Bay View game; Nealey at the
Parkview- Roseville contest. On Mon
day at the Bay View-Turner game
Healey will officiate and the Tiger
Parkview contest will be looked after
by Furphy.
The Suburban League teams will be
busy tomorrow and Monday The
games are: Tomorrow morning, For
est Hill at Kearny and Orange at
South Newark; tomorrow afternoon,
Kearny at Forest Hill and Montclair
at vailsburg; Monday morning, Mont
clair at Forest Hill, vailsburg at
South Newark and Kearny at Orange;
Monday afternoon, Forest Hill at
vailsburg. Kearny at Montclair and
South Newark at Orange.
The Bay View Wheelmen City League
team will be the opponents of the Cald-
well A. C. at Caldwell Monday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

The Armory A G. viii journey to
North Roseville tomorrow morning
and tackle the fast Park B.. B. C. on
Licorice Oval. They win be the OPP
ponents of the Irvington A. G. at Irv-
ington tomorrow afternoon.
The Duke A. A. will cross bats with
the strong Lakeside A A, of Elizabeth.
at the latter town tomorrow morning
The Watsessings viii cross bats with
the Montclair A. c. on the latters
grounds Monday afternoon. No morn
ing game is scheduled for the Watsess-
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

morning at the D., L. and w. at 7:s0
o'clock. Meyer. Smith. Node and Force
will work for the locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

F1tals ;oiin az z asl rPsals !, Gsnls ss7ls
Errors-Crist; Louden, Schlafy 2 Agier.
Holmes.
jersey City.-.....0 l 0 o 0 0 0 OIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

RENO, New. July 2.
IXyITH the last plank In place, h
w canva covering of the ring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

The Montclair A. A will have as their
opponents Monday the fast Ridge
woods, of Brooklyn. Les Teed will work
for the New Jersey team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02

Tomorrow afternoon on the Parkway
oval, in Harrison, the crack Parkway
team will line up against the Wyatt
C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

zfave fears that this time the plague
viii sprend over the world
BARRED their donrai Useless prs-
cautiun. FOR death haunta ms p.l
aces and the novels alike ~ an who
nat and drink A grim. unseen spec.
Ter q stalks through the land. aud
when e strikes IL neither uhowa
mercy nor distinction HAT it strikes
quick
just row Tho nations ~ the world
are haaiiY ieekinE their doors against
russia Eughnd, Germany and
ffanco announce a rieil quarantine
against Russians and Russian goods
But already there have basn deaths
IA Berlin. should ghe disease con.
unue % b. a menace. tha United
states government will undoubtedly
adopt strict quarantine regulations
Ia ISIS the plague gained a brief
foothold IN the United states but
- quickly did tbs health authorl-
tiers act that Il was stamped out
The last real epidemic o. cholera In
the United States was about half
century ago. There were thousands
~ deaths and one toWn--sanduak
ohio--was nearly dcpopu'ated.
The news from Russia says that
pail hovcrs over the homes % tho
people Arising In the morning the
living members % a family weep
over the bodies % those who were
wen the night before. and prepare
them for the grave. The wheels OF
the dead wagon" Fattls with a sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

sent away % make room for the
cholera patients. The schools arr
dismissed and the school houses
turned into hospitals
Tho Ignorance OF the Russian pa0-
pie makes the problem extrrmely
hard 90 handle. because tho notion
aoomu 20 prevail that the plague II
"a manifestation ~ Providence aud q
punishment Tor sins They disra-
gard medical advice and often re-
FUSE 20 take medicine
The permanent home ~ Anlatlc
cholera o. In India especially Cai-
cutta and the southern part ~ nen-
sal There are many deaths from
cholera In that district annually. al
though British administration 10 do
inF much 10 stamp IL out
The disease itself Is communicate
ed hy drinking water that has been
contaminated b. the cholera germ.
Many medical men DO not believe
the disease can be contracted IN any
other way
Tho Isolation u patients and the
boiling of AT drinking water ia the
course pursued in epidefnics OF the
disease. ana everything used by the
patient must be carefully diainfoct-
ga or entirely destroyed Al far "a.
cure. there seems 90 be none. al
though fiarfune. a physician ~ Cal.
cutia. eKporimented With an anti.
tnnin With some success Ths death
ratio from the disease averages about
so per cent o. those infected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
GIVE MORE FREEDOM
TO FISHERMEN

Under decision rendered by
Judge Donworth. Of the United
States circuit court. the fishermen
ia the Columbia river can fish with
traps anywhere as long hH thoy do
not interfere with navigation or
obstruet approach TO the uplands
Of others The decision Is OF great
benefit 90 fishermen
The upland owners sued for an
injunction preventing the fisher
men from using traps In front Of
The land abnlting on the river n
&as the contention Of the land
owners that the uplauda gave con
troll Of the waters Ia front Of them
to che owners OF the uplandH
Judge Donworth held that be
would not restrain the fishermen
from following their occupations
pending the hearing OF the case on
ith merits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

HOQUIAM. Aug i0.-Manufac.
turors Of lumber on Gray'a Harbor
and wiIlapa Harbor organized the
Pacific Coast Lumber MAnufactur.
ers' bureau. To handle the combined
output Of the mills of tho harhors
Articles OF Incorporation viii be-
filed within a fcw days
A. q. Peterson. a prominent lum'
herman. will head the new com.
pany. The object will be TO econ-
omiks the handling ~ manufRc-
tured products and 90 increase she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
WILL LAUNCH
HOODO0ED"
SUBMARINE

PARIS. Aug. i0-~Ths Piuvioae.
the ill-fated submarine Of the
French navy. VIII be DRY locked.
repaired and sent back into the
service. according 20 NJ Louis. d..
rector OF naval construction.
Twenty seven men were drowned
when the submarine cullidcd with
the ferry steamer Pas de Calais
and went to tbs bottom Of the
English channel near Calais sew.
erai weeks ago. II Il believed that
much difficulty viii be encountered
In securing a crew for the Pluvioss
She IL regarded By the marines as
a hoodoo boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
CORNER
SILVER Of
WORLD

CALCUTTA. India. Aug 10 -
RumoH IN high financial clrcloa
report the attempt of banking
combine tn Calcutta and Bombay
10 corner the silver stock Of the
world u Ia said on July 20 one.
ninth of the total supply Of the
metal was IN the possession of the
pool
The authorities are akeptical as
20 the success OF the plan, In view
OF the numerous failures IN the
Far East, whore silver r. In small
demand American holders are
said 20 DO ready 10 part with their
interests az the first opportunity,
but il ia doubted that the buyers
can hold such quantities. Of the
metal until a normal market ia re.
stored