davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
IGNITE IN NORTH DAKOTA.
increases In TOnnnHe and Value
Fuel NJ the Northwest.

WAsHGSGToS, Aug. La. v.,put of
Ignite in North Dakota-the only min.
eral fuel of the State-increased in 1914
from $500 short tons. valued at $3.50
652, In 1913. to 506.6s5 tons. valued at
s77l, 379.
Al present Ignite is consumed chiefly
FOR domestic uses. hut when properly
handled with proper equipment It can
be used with satisfaction as a boiler
fuel. \ convincing example OF what
be accomplished with Ignite for
boiler use Is presented by the Irrigation
plant of the United States reclamation
service at Williston. where the reclama-
ton service operates the mine and uses
the product In the generation OF steam
for its pumping plant connected with tho
irrigation project at Williston.
At Kenmare, Scranton and Dickinson
Ignite Is successfully used In burning
brick, and as 1t Is smokeless and s~ootless
and Ia cheap It is we'll adapted to this
use. As the gas producer and internal
combustion engines in large units come
into more general use in the West, as
they are rapidly doing In the East. the
lignites of North Dakota will become
great factors In the settlement and eco
nomic development of the State.
To be successfully utilized Ignite Gun
less briquetted) must be burned In the
vicinity OF the mine from which Il IL
taken. When freshly mined North
Dakota Ignite contains from 25 to 40
per cent. of moisture. but on exposure to
the atmosphere 1t gives up a large part
OF the moisture AND "slacks' or crum-
blee. Prolonged exposure reduces 1t to
a rather fine powder with oxidation and
loss OF volatile ~combustible material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
GOODS WHIP BURGLARS.
After melting Intruder The,
Threw Him Out Of Window.

WEtLsBrRG, W. Va, Aus. Out
w!''e1 and putfousht, TWO burglars who
had the temer!ty to enter the room OF
Mary Hog, aged -, and Dorothy Dare.
aged IS, goods IN the West Liberty Col.
lece at West Liberty. near here. were
lucky 10 get away after they had been
numerically pummc,led 10y the girls and
thrown through an open window.
The gl!ls We're awakened at an early
hour in the morning by q sound u
snuf'iiug feet somewhere In their room
Accustomiug thor eyes to The dm Lgh,
the goods made out two burglars knee.
ing in from, Of a dresser. s'ufirg the
valuables they found into q handbag.
slipping cautiously from their beds
the girls dashed several boxes of face
powder into the eyes Of the burgllrs
before the latter discovered what was
Happenings. Win the burglars almost
helpless because Of their inability to see,
Miss Dare sel2cd q heavy HAIR brush and
began pounding them over the head,
while Miss HoGs wit & heavy pitcher
put In an occasional blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
Hopeful About Cotton,

The National City Bank takes a hope
'ul view Of the cotton situation.
The outlook for financing the crop
from producers hands is better than last
YEAR. for there is plenty OF money in this
country - handle 1t II proper warehouse
l-e facilities are provided says the
bank.
There Is agreement that the South
sas produced this crop on q lower basis
u costs h usual. and Il has also pro-
alced a much larger grain crop than
ever before and vii. be more nearly self
supporting for the coming year. II is
sd hat the other crops OF the South
his year Will surpass In value any cot-on
ucp II has ever grown.
Credit has been restricted and econ
o'ny has been prlctised. with the result
tat The South Will come into possession
o: is crop this year with a smaller In
dfAiedutss against II than ever before.
Altogether, considering the possible bene-
hts o.: crop Investigation in the future.
u looks as though the South had turned
a threatened calamity into a blessing.
but i would prefer not 10 deal with any
further adverse conditions at present"
The 'o.eign exchange situation may
result l1 the storing 4 cotton here by
foreEu buyers because of cheaper cost
on carrying II or the buying of futures
N The market says the bank.
In reviewing the war for the year the
hank says. The war has now lasted
one year, the war expenditures have
e1iaIled the most e~Xtravagant predic-
tons, the fighting has been continuous
and the casualties appalling. but the
results signify practically nothing as to
when the conflict will end There are no
Signs that either side is running out OF
men or money, or that the people Of any
% The warning countries are weakening
IN resolution or confidence. Apparently
all believe themselves to b. fighting for
he preservation md security OF their
national life. From this point of view
VI" entire situation seems To be the re-
SUIT of a colossal and hopeless misun-
~derSiandlng not only a collapse of civil
Hzatlon, but a failure to comprehend the
tss'Htia. unity and reciprocity of I'M
interests the world over.
Excluding Italy, which came into the
war at the end of the tenth month, and
'or which few figures of expenditures or
loans are available, the war loans OF the
'"mbatauts have aggregated approx
mate'y $l5,500,O0O 900. and this about
represents the governmental eXpcndi-
tures for the year.
THE cash expenditures of Great
Britain are undoubtedly larger than
those ~ any other country.
THE expenditures of the German Gov
'rhNl'hi are probably next TO those Of
Great Britain. Altogether the estimate
q So" 600, 900 per day for the OUTLAWS
o' All the Governments is seen not to be
improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
LOAN HERE
YIELDS %$4S,OOO,O0O
National City Bank Gives Fig
ures-Assures British BOr.
rowing Success.
BASED ON L. S. ISSUES

Results Of the recent loan TO France
by j. T. Morgan & Co.. the National
City Bank and the First National
Bank through the Rothschilds on the
pledge OF American securities as coll
lateral. have been far more gratifying
than Wall Street expected at the time.
according to the figures given by tho
National City Bank In It's August letter.
Instead OF n loan OF from $50. 900. 900
to $50, 900. 900. as the financial district
reckoned, the loan thus far has pro-
duced $4,000. 900. Such success with
this French loan. In the opinion OF imam
cial men. augurs we'll for greater sue
cess in arranging a similar British
credit. This kind OF loan Is the most
popular which could be noated In this
country. The difficulty In arranging
II. however. Ia In getting the American
securities from private and Institutional
holders In his country abroad.
The success OF the French bankers.
however, In collecting American securi-
ties which have produced $4,000, 900
In loans. IL Is thought. indicates that
British bankers will be able to gather
a much larger amount The ability OF
the London and New York bankers.
therefore. to arrange a credit to the
extent of $4,000. 900 or / 00.00o.o 900.
based on American securities. Is re-
garded as assured. London bankers are
bus!ly engaged In gathering suitable
American securities at the present time.
The reasonableness OF expectation OF
success In this matter is further boil
stored by the fact that the American
securities pledged for the French credit
were of only two companies. the Penn
sylvania and 81. Pau railways.
In discussing Great Brita!n's financial
eituation the National City Bank circu-
lar says:
The magnitude OF the problem con-
fronting Great Britain is shown by the
figures OF her foreign trade. or course
all OF the balance does not come to the
United States. Serious as the situation
undoubtedly is II would he more serious
TO any other country under the same
circumstances. for no other country has
such a variety and amount OF convert
ible assets as Great Britain. Her eggs
are not an in one basket by any means,
Aside from her wealth in hxed property
al home Great Britain held at the out
break OF the war securities based upon
properties in other parts of the world
valued at $50. 900. 600. 900. and OF these.
according to competent estimate, n
had parted with not TO exceed $500. 000.- |
900 up to June last.
Great Britain Is stil abundantly
strong In her general credit, but besides
that she has these transferable assets.
outside the area OF the war. and al
though they are private property there
should he a way 10 use them IL neces-
sary to support public credit in an emer-
gcncy like this.
The gold resources OF the Allies are
being strengthened by the contributions
OF the French people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

"Tho effect Of the war upon normal
lna3s'ry .n the warning countries. par
t'G.aIIv on the Continent, where so
many mon have been called to the colors,
Is oi course, paralyzing. Constructive
Nort except for the enlargement Of the
war Industries, is almost suspended and
manufacture in many lines t. greatly re-
'1''l. General trade IL seriously de-
l'' -rd and the professional classes suf-
Ter "'y,rcly, but agriculture is carried
On b, tho women, children and old men
W. remarkably successful results,
'Itr Countries dependent upon Great
Britain end western Europe for capital
are Practically at a standstill in con
s'r,.'.v. work, and their International
auI domestic trade has declined.
''rrat Britain, under the circum-
~ innos, has maintained her great for
e.rN trade very well. The StdtiSt esti-
mates that allowing for loans to Allies,
tolnlIrs and other foreign countries, and
taE.I = credit for the earnings of British
capital abroad. the balance Of payments
against the country is running at the
rate ~ between 50, 900, o0O, 900 n 81
300 Uuu. 600 a wear This If the amount.
according TO the StdtiSt, for which Lon-
don must find means of payment by SELL
ing out investments or borrowing
shrDad.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions Tor
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York, partly cloudy
not quite 10 warm to-day and tomorrow
probably show ers to-day in south portion
moderate shifting winds.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy. not quite
40 warm to-day and Tomorrow. probabl,
thunder showers today, iight TO moderate
shifting winds
For New England. local showers TODAY.
partly cloudy and somewhat cooler to.
morrow. moderate shifting winds
For eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy.
not quite 50 warm to-day and tomorrow.
Hight shifting winds
For western New York. party cloudy TO.
day. cooler At night. fair aud coo',r to-.
morrow. moderate wiaIs. mostly uorthea.
and north.
NEW YORK, Aug 2-Cloudy and con.
tinued warm weather prevailed over most
of the country east OF the Mississippi River
yesterday. with an occasional shower or
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states
There was an area Of hish pressure form.
Ing over the lake regions. where The tern.
r~erature was lower. It IL quite likely that
the cooler air from this hieh area viii
be forced south and eastward and give
cooler weather and showers In the Sew
England and middle Atlantic states 20.
day. II was somewhat cooler In the West
and Southwest.
In this city the dav was partly cloudy
and suItrv: thunder showers IN afternoon;
winde. fresh sou'heasterly average hui
miiity. - per cent barometer corrected
70 read to sea level at 8 A NJ 25HS; J
T.. NJ, 2e.es.
The temperature in this city yesterday. A.
recorded by the oihcial thermometer, 10 shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.
Continued from Tenth Page.

High Low Clos. Net -iei5-
SO southRy 5. w asl. est. *, S co.
aei soRy em Is cots 8A SO II 90 ws
! standNilljs 500 500 500 az O7H ssIs
Teal ist u. ioiia ioii, ioiJ, 1913. ,oo,.
TerAsSL SIS iOi ii iOi 1902 ions.
1 TcrmAsStL N
fas 600. ot'a a4I1 atlz ea,x axi.
81 1ekCo CIV UsioOt. VIZ io Ia ,0,s VII
lex q p LIST ~ ~
II 1hirdAv ref
71hirdAv adj ~ "a
3TPco&w Is 90 s2l A, A. So
IStL&w Is ass IS IS ss1 vi.
2 1riCityR&L -"
-, s.: sss es. ssu > y s,,. s.u
=, nnaoreits sos SO 81 o2tl sSk
/ Tn NJ RR "
acts. 20 % IN IL 90 os,<
10 hii ioi1 Iox = - 81, ~
8 Us Rub 6s.. 1913. iUIl, lot. l. ,o,t. ,n,n
1856 uSS,l 81 30. 1924 ioih iO2l. = "a ions. v.,I
tSStl 81 Sc
rcg.......i02 100 io2 q io2x oox
81 Va 6s Brown ~"
Bros&C eff SO s7a "a , .
va.Carch I esIl esil VISA = V ss,t -
$3.50 o. 30 IS IS ~ Sls 50
a., vahy ss. eu. cas- e,js = y sss sJA
70 Wabash istiJiH iUt5 ioilS ~ ,o7. Of
d Wabash "a. 81 H Of ~ s7A 81
55 WabPittTer
Ry LIST 70. "a ia i1-,x 7 az
i3i wabpitTer !"
Ryistsctt u ~ 49, ,n 4
% WabPrRyt !"
sColTctf
Ss os ! ,s.. 10 10" u"+"~ n
wab ex a
Cent? ctfs II II a. II
10 WabexssEq
a., Trus, Gifts i7I rH MA ry
3S NaDckisEu
l1e'fs std 1875 ~ Is
Washr s'as soA soA soa1 III % soA
WchcstL IS loi i0i ioi 10.
81 Westn Flee
ss..::.:.ioo,. to'I 1904 - :. 10, ,oo,.
MestMd 10 os>a 20 @X ~ nv 81
ist".....io7,s io3 io3 io1H 1901
8 West Sh Is. 50 50 80 oax a.
Mestsh .r ss,1 se,S se,s = V SOW ss,.
West Tn Sc. e5h vs. ssh = u nv Us
II Westunilss sih Obs eiAt y,,, ss,.
5io7westshouse
ev 5saiwiiii4 io4 1924 +s,I has. 1901.
hleeevs $. 1851 1856 ioss = v 1851, 50
Llevss cttiosI. ios's los = g 1857. 10,
notes. ..ioo,. 1905. iooA + J. ioa ssa
% v h en- w
S.. ST.. ~ 90 50
IL "s Cent Is 50 81 81 II 81 al
Bond Sales.
Last week. 81 6.S3S.ooo.
Previous week. so 100000.
Jan. 1 to date. S4ao, $4,000.
Same period 1911. Sa2S,Soo,oOo.
.Seiiet ~ days IA. 'Sel!er - days dM
tseller 10 days fiat. Sellers . day Dat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
COME HERE EN- MASSE
Three SIeepers BRING Bis Party
From indianapolis.

Indianapolis moved on New York in
unique fashion when a big party of
buyers for dry goods and department
stores there reached here last night In
three special sleepers attached to the
Black Diamond Express OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
In the past Indianapolis buyers
coming TO the New York markets have
travelled separately and as they pleased,
but this ear some one had the inspira-
ton to organize AN all Indianapolis
party, The buyers made the trip a sort
OF club affair, combining pleasure with
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

CH~EYBoYGAS. Mich, Aug, IA two.
year-old son Of Patrick Bourisaw was
found after an all night search through
the woods, in which th" whole country.
side took part, lie had wandered away
from hGmo IN" day before
Frank Rtpin Vas led 10 the place
where tle chill lay sleeping by a cole
belonging to a neighbour OF Bourisdw
Tho dog evidently found the boy and
waited for some one to pass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
Cave FILLED with Robbers Loot.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IA robbers
cave. such as pictured in magazines OF
the yellow back variety, was found by
the police here. following the arrest of
James Goodge. 10. and Ollie Reotzel. 81.
The two men were arrested on the
charge OF breaking into an implement
store and under a grilling by the do
tectives told OF a a v on the banks
OF Pigeon Creek In the western part Of
the city where they had been hiding
their plumber. Many stolen articles
we're recovered by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Holland-America lin"r Noordam,
sailing tomorrow for Rotterdam, VII take
mail. closing at : 30 \ NJ for the neither
lands. Germany, Austria, Hungary. LINem-
burs and Turkey.
The French liner Chicago. sailing 70.
morrow for BORDEAUX. viii lake mail, clcs.
Ing At l2 NJ for France. Rumania. Bull
garis, Serbia, switzerland, l',ly. spain.
Portugal. Egypt. Greece. British India,
British Esst Africa. Siam, Malta, Gibraltar,
Cey.on. straits settlement. Dutch East
Indies, West Australia and Persia.
La Nelpce liner Europa. sailing Wefues-
daH for Naples, vii take mail. closing at
30 4. NJ. Cor Italy. Bu.saiia. Serbia.
RdmIull. switzerland and G.re,e.
The White star liner Adrll'ic. sailing
wednesday for Liverpool. VIII take mall.
closing at $50 4 NJ, for Europe Except
Ing Germany, Austria. Hungary. LuNen-
burg. Turkey. the Nether't ts. NORWAY.
sweden, Den mark. Italy. Bl aria, serbia.
Elnhnia. Switzerland and C, Hceb and Tor
AfricI. West Asia and Ear mans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
IMMUNE" BUT GOES TO JAIL.
Window Cleaner Joins Alimony
'iub-ThOught II ImpOssible.

IN spite of statements by Louis Suss-
man, a window cleaner, that he would
neNer be sent to jail because II was
Gods decree" supreme Court Justice
Gie-c'.ch has signed an order com
m.i'.ng him to Ludlow street Jail for
contempt for failure to a sos alimony
70 his wife, Sarah Sussman. under a
separation decree.
Sussman told the court that the rain
recently had cut his income down one
ha.i io also said hat his wife's father
Nas a well 10 do crockery manufacturer
shd that while he was destitute his wife
Wat 'wallowing in luxury in the home
Of her parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
Warming!

From the moment the organization of the
Triangle Film Corporation was announced, all
sorts of fantastic tales of fabulous expenditure
and still more fabulous profits, have been flying
about.
Based chiefly on fact, these stories have, in
some cases, grown into such gross exaggera-
tons as to amount to Misrepresentation.
Dealing with a subject that interests more
than half the people of the United States, such
exaggeration is not unnatural.
Most of the stock of the Triangle Film Cor
poration is held by Mr.. Griffith, producer of
"The Birth of a Nation; Mr.. Ince, producer of
"The Battle of Gettysburg" and other big pic
lures of the big outdoors; Mr.. Sennett, producer
of keystone Comedies; Messrs. Bauman &
Kessel, proprietors of the New York Motion
Picture Corporation, myself or others directly
concerned in the management. All of this
stock is deposited for two years and cannot
come on sale.
The remainder has been underwritten by a
syndicate which will in turn dispose Of it
through brokers in the open market.
While 1, and the experienced and successful
motion picture men who are with me in this
Company, have every reason to believe the bust
ness will be highly profitable, and while it is, in
our opinion, extremely likely that the stock will
advance rapidly in value, there is no authority
whatever for the statement that either the Com
pany itself or any of its officers guarantees or
prom .5es dividends of given amount or within a
stated time.
Any business yielding such amazing profits
as this business yields is subject to great risks.
It is not the type of investment for the man
who cannot afford the chance Of loss.
The total capital is $1,000, OOO-all COM
mon stock, par value S..
There are no bonds-no notes-no pre-
ferred shares.
No matter how great nor how prompt his
dividends a stockholder is not satisfied if he has
been led to expect something greater or quicker.
While l believe this venture will be even
more profitable than any Of my earlier ones, l
am making no definite predictions as to date or
amount. And no one else has any authority to
make them
want satisfied stockholders
Which is why l am printing this ADVERTISE
ment.
H&AutNa~-
President, Triangle Film Corporation,
II West 23d Street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
SEEN BY CITY BANK
Looks for Good General Trade
This Fall-Warns of
War Profits.
80 BASIS FOR WAGES

re,.ff that the Industrial awakening
), the country promises to spread soon
IN nearly all lines is expressed by the
National city Bank in its August letter.
ms would mean good general business
conditions IN the fall.
"Ths Industrial revival has now
.e,ched the stage where. with the addi-
,ional impetus that may be expected
rom the marketing OF a good crop, IL
,honld include nearly all lines and as
u-e 4 satisfactory state OF general trade
mis- fall Gays the bank. I'm some lines
y production, particularly in branches
), the steel industry. the point has been
.ouched where more capacity is wanted,
md the stimulus of orders for additional
,lan, equipment is felt.
Looks for Avoidance NJ War.
The strained political relations be-
tween this country and Germany, a.
though undoubtedly presenting a very
,erious situation. have little noticeable
influence upon the business community,
watch Is satisfied that neither Govern
nent wants war with the other and that
some "a will be found to avoid II.
Apparently a definite agreement as to
Ne terms II submarine warfare is i'm
possible. but II in practice the German
authorities avoid the exercise Of the
powers they claim the issue may not be
pressed.
THE war order business Is constantly
Increasing in volume and its influence is
Intending. 1t Is evident that the indus
rial capacity OF the country is being en-
rged 20 n degree that. while very help
nj now, may prove embarrassing when
he business comes to an end. Further
more, the reports OF large profits to he
realized upon these contracts are calcu-
ated 10 make trouble with labor. which is
wake to any opportunity to improve its
position.
1T may he that the ~exsgency which
'~ccasipns these orders makes them un-
isual'y profitable. but any important
'hsnre In wages is likely 10 AFFECT not
only war business but all business in the
same lines, and IL would be unfortunate
'or the country, wage earners with 9TH
Frs II the general level of costs in this
,olntry was raised to such an extent
~ 10 put US at a disadvantage In produc.
Ion when the war Is over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SPEYER & CO.
PARAMOUNT COAL a COKE coMrA>y

lI.. 90 .Nhit. AygIs' . 1915
Coupon y IS due Dec /. 1908. from
the First Mortgage Bonds of this company
VIII I've p1'i nn p.'sr-'ltion 20 the Farm.
JAMES FAHNESToCE Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
The Dome Mines Company, Ltd

NO Ptrs0UlI LlahIIltY-I
DIVIDEND OTTO
The Directors Z mo IhoNe.namri
Company have resolved that :hc Company
DO paw 2 dividend quarterly on tho nIst
DAY % March, June. Sop cmocr and De-
cember IN each year. ana that there hN
paid on september ist. 1915. 70 share
holders ~ record ~ the close Of business
on he Para day - August. isis. 4 Dividend
o. hffy cents per share. and hat The trans
Yer books Of the Company be closed from
August 2i'h, 1913. TO september lot, 1915,
botn days inclusive.
ALIEN FAsKEN. secretary.
July 50th. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
THE CURB MARKET.

transactions In d:tail in the curb
market last week were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

For eastern New York, pattiy cloudy
not quite 80 warm to-day aud Tomorrow ;
probably showers to-day in south portion
moderate shifting winds.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views On all sides OF timely
questions as discussed, in ex-
changes that come 70, Herald
off3cG. -.
Zinc Mining and Profits.

AS a result of the rise in the price
of zinc, the American zinc mining dis
trict around Joplin Mo-, is enjoying
tremendous prosperity. 1t is largely
a. poor mans mining camp. There
are hundreds of individual operators
making money.
A recent article in a trade paper
states that: There are men hosting
the ore with a horse, breaking the
rock with a sledge hammer ana
washing it out by hand, who are
making $3.50 week. There are more
small, closed corporations conducting
mines in and around Joplin than IN
any other mining camp in the world.
Mines having an investment OF go
900 to $4,000 which were formerly
making few hundred dollars week
These statements, however, are ex-
tracted from a mine promoters cir
GUAR. ~.
Nevertheless, the zinc mine own
.ers must be reaping a harvest. the
price of zinc has been practically
stationary around five or six cents
a pound for twenty five years and the
Joplin district prospered. Inc city
of Joplin grew to a large population
and it's only reason for existence is
the zinc industry. Inc WOIlu . pTlu-
cipal scources of supply are the mines
of Silesia and Belgium, both In the
war zone and in the hands of the
Germans. As result, the price of
zinc is around thirty cents a pound.
The United States has hitherto pro-
sduced around $4,000 tons a month,
and has consumed practically all at
home, Now the demand for zinc
abroad is causing the United States
to export $4,000 a month, and new
properties are being opened up and
old ones rejuvenated to supply the
ga . between supply and demand. Zinc
is a necessary ingredient of all brass
and bronze and in addition, the gal
vanized products trades of the coun-
try consume 100000 tons per annum
which is more than half of the en-
tire American production.