davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
WIDOW WANTS
BURGER ESTATE
Tells Court She Knows But
Little of Husbands
Business Affairs
ORDERED TO SHOW
MARRIAGE LICENSE

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Al
lene Berger, claiming TO be the wife
of Edmund Burger, who was killed
in an automobile accident near New
Market about two weeks ago, accom-
panied by her father. II. p. Gliding.
Richardson Park, Del, appeared in Or
phans' Court here on Saturday and
requested that the order appointing
George r. Dennis and Alban NJ. Wood
administrators on the estate OF her
husband in this county be revoked in
order that she might be appointed ad-
ministratrix. At the conclusion Of her
testimony the court decided 20 post
pone a decision pending the arrival Of
Mrs Murger's marriage certificate as
further proof that she is the wife Of
the deceased.
In her testimony, Mrs Burger said
she was the wife OF Burger, and told
OF receiving the report OF his death
and Of his funeral in Wilmington,
Del. In reply TO crOss-eXamlnatiOn
she stated that she married Berger, in
1910. i'm New Jersey. Asked If she had
her marriage certificate with her, she
replied she did not, not having con-
sidered that It would be needed. IL
| is at her home in Richardson Park, In
the possession Of her mother, she said
Mrs. Burger said that FOR three
years after her. marriage she and her
| husband lived In New York City,
Later, she said. they lived in Balti-
more in an apartment on Charles
street. She also lived with her hus-
band in Rochester. Buffalo and other
cities. she testified. on being ques-
toned about her husbands business,
She stated that she was unfamiliar
with what he did. He was educated,
she claims, as a dentist and prac-
/ liced dentistry with her brother in
| New York City in 1908 and 1909. Aside
/ from this she said that he was in
| terested in several enterprises, the
type Of which she was unfamiliar.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NEGRO BOYS ARE
HELD AS FIRE BUGS

CENTREVTLLE, Nd, Jan. g.
Charged with burning the stable and
implement shed Of James Hicks. col
ored. near Centreville, Hartford Brown,
aged II years. and Thomas Brown,
aged i2. sons OF Kennard Brown, all
cOlored, Of near Centreville, were ar
rested by Constables John p. William
son and w Marion Council. They
were released on bail.
The boys admitted after their ar
rest that they visited the stable and
struck a match 20 see whether or not
Hicks horse was in the stable. They
said the head Of the match flew Off
and ignited a pile Of straw. They ran
home and later saw the building in
flames.
Hicks lost a quantity Of straw, hay
and farming implements by the flre.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Gift Of the Snow Kissed
Pines Of the North

Your nose will harbor cold germs.
DO not allow them 10 waste your Vi
tality. Use at once Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm and check them at the
beginning. Disregard or common
colds is one OF the causes for the ap-
palling death rate from flu and pneu-
monia in the last few years. Colds
are infectious and dangerous. Keep a
tube Of Mayr's Pine Needle Balm in
The house and at the first suggestion
OF cold apply 1t to the nose. Ca
tarrh. that embarrassing and trouble
some condition. clears up quickly
when Mayrs Pine Needle Balm Is
used. Sold in two sizes-30c and 60c
tubes Free trial by writing Geo. II.
Mayr. 2i9 w Austin Ave. Chicago.
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is for sale
by J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
ASTOR COMPARES
SIN TO FIRE

A crowded auditorium greeted Rev.
,r. Charles G. Earle, Of Bethany Bap-
list Church at yesterday mornings
ervice. He took for his subject Will
nington's Great Fire and Its lmpor-
ant Lessons
DR.. Earle said that in viewing the
ire from his residence, it shone out
Ike glory, but when he reached the
scene and saw the flames reaching lar
nto the sky. he realized the-great loss
hat must follow He said sin ap-
BEARS to some as bright lights, Dut
sooner or later the light goes out.
He praised firemen for their efforts
10 save lives and property, bringing
llt the fact that they always con-
sidered it more important to save a
life than riches. He likened fire 10
Sin. in that both can gut the lives OF
men. He declared there were still
people in the world so vainly IN
search of riches that they paid no at
tention TO Gods words. What does
n proft a man If he gain the whole
world and lose his soul2"
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Will TAKE UP
EDUCATION WORK
Rev. w. G. Haupt, Leaves
Newark Church for
That Purpose
LEFT TO-DAY FOR
WASHINGTON, D. C.
speeIal % The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan 3.-The Rev. Wal
ter G. Haupt, who several days ago
resigned as rector OF st. Thomas
Episcopal Church after seven years
service in this parish, will engage in
educational work in Washington. lie
has signed a contract for his new
work and went to Washington today
however, will return for Sundays and
will have charge OF the services at
st. Thomas until the end of this
month.
The-Hestry Of the CHURCH will hold
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell, pastor
and builder of the Baptist Temple Of
Philadelphia, ha spent his life max
ing other people happy and rich. He
has scattered endless gifts and. his
sermons have encouraged folks to .go
out and earn their own riches. Today
at the age Of Il, he still earns a year
ly salary Of nearly $4,000, but has
saved nothing II has gone 10 make
others happy. Or. COnwelns famous
lecture, Acres Of Diamonds" has
been delivered 1921 times.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
PAYING THE PIPER
Several Featsres q Note MAKE This
Picture Notable One

Tie fourth and perhaps greatest
Geors- Fitzmaurice Paramount. pie
tlre. Paying the Piper BE- Oui#a
Bergere. VII b. thr attraction Ia. fhe
Bradley Theatre Tor two days. COM
meucing Monday next This possess
- the same meritorious points that
have placed the Fitzmaurice produe-
tions Of ~On with the Dance" The
Right &C. Love" and "idols Of Clay"
among the best pictures recently pro-
duced
The theme 81 the picture is based
on the thought that IN the mad scram-
bic for wealth. people are blind to the
finer things Of life, and that the world
Of possession does not bring enduring
happiness or contentment. The prin-
cipaI characters are finally regenerat-
ed when, through the loss Of their
riches. they realize that real living Is
not measured By dollars aud cents
Besides Mis- Dickson. the east in
cludes Alma Tell. Rod LaRoque. Rob
ert sehable. George Faweett and Rec
inaid Denny Adv
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
NEW ENGLANDERs TO SHARE
$1,000. 900 DISTRIBUTION

More than SIT goo, 900 will be pBy
able 70 New England holders Of
Liberty Bonds and Victory motto. ON
June II. Tins would figure HeaeIy
81 on the average for each If e. -
1858 original subscriber % the
Two loans II is thu Interest eH the
First Loan lss, g.. 49, and Ind
~. uadef that iss5, n ORIGINALLY
H4a# aaA after the conversions and
tHe Victory Loan 49, aaa s#s ~
tal1lne sIIfgl500
Anyone vino has utefes coming
Sue sH tbe=e =eeufitH~ Is requested by
T. Ayree. government director q
the savine DIVISION rsf Federal
Reserve District, 70 convert Il into
Var SAVING Stamp o. United stetez
Treasury Sa9mgs Certificates. which
pas faiH interest and have the full
support Of tho TREASURY iust tine same
- the Liberty Bonds
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
pnMrprr crrss- -
COUNTRY WEDDING
First Marriage Ceremony Held
Ia Pomfret School Chapel
Last Saturday
Mas Fr4aees CLARK 4 Married To Or.
James Ssoddard

Like q lovely English scene was tbs
first wedding eeer h-i4 Fl Pomfre'
School Chapel whe9 Miss Frances
Hrruor CLARK. daaghts q Mr and
lsr Edward Waite fz 4 chest
ra- HI 3elpha Pa Eas mar
ried 10 Br james kenI Stoadad q
Philadelphia. Lass Saturday. tae fourth
ef June The ceremony w perform
ed by the Rev Doctor Perry Of Phiia
delphia. assisted by the ket Dr. VII
'ian Beach Oimsfei master of
F9ufret School II Htere Ting 20
know that the chapel presented
20 Pomfret school bg Sir and Mrs.
Clark ia memory Of theif son George,
who was feF many year- f. student
there and whn GRADUATED y zhe year
Of 1904 A number Of people. friends
Of the bride aud groom, m0tored up
from New York and Philadelphia.
while there were also maHy' summer
residents present
After much uncertainty. The day
dawned bright and eloudless with ey-
erything favorable for the picturesque
accomplishments Of country we'd
ding A few minutes before.r O'Clock
the guests had all arrived ard had
taken their places IN the chapeL which
had never before. beer gracea By =
wedding. and occupying the seats
which for so many years had been oe-
euped by each graduating class The
bridal procession was formed IN front
Of the Ben Grosvtnor I'm. the party
consisting of the bside AMI Er0unI, IA
ther Of the bride. matron Of honor,
best man. six bridesmaid stX ushers
and the little flower Riri 1t Was a
lovely sight with briyht epiof Z the
dresses harmunizing Will Tie blu"
color Of the kies and the dars Green
color OF the trees and. gras-. The
bride wore beautiful gown of white
MORE broeade with point llee veil,
and she carried farge baHauet Of
aee' pea. and lilies II Is, f9lley
Tire mutroa Il horror SIS sessea ~
8uh wiki houqeee 90
mitch
The bridesmaids aefe errom-
H.lx ezad lu white dlHItE afesses
WitH #zsHur coiurrd a.Hes wide
BHHme hats trimmed vita flowers
and carried large bouquets q lakspar
which gave the whols party tosasi Of
color The little flower FlFl .H con
trast V44 ia yellow aHd Carried "a bou-
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10
iAMPUTATE MANSLEGI
AFTER CARS CRASH
Motorcycle and Auto Sideswipe
Each Other On Hospital
Hill
Driver. Tell Different Stories 81 Ho-
Collision Occurred

Failure 20 keep has eyes or the
road, according - report made fo ps
lice. was the cause u an accident Sat
uraae evening ia which Ernest Biek#
ford II Elliott injured his left leR b
fhf lt had f. b. auHufntet Biek
ford s.a1 Has OF hI= Hal 70 f0Hsfret
In his motorcycle aeeanHanle By
Mrs Helen Besrtus aad 10 year old
son. John. ~ Sew York City riding
in the side ear. crashed into "a Ford
car driven b. i.eneus swanson q
Pomffet. just o. the motorcycle was
starting up the hospital bin Swan
son Vas on his Way, with bis brother.
II J Swanson. to this city and was
coming down the bin Bickfort was
taken 70 the Day Kimball Hospital,
about 200 yards from the scene Of the
accident. where it was discovered that
the leg bone was badly smashed. hav-
ing been broken in several places be
low the knee. The leg was amputated
shortly afterwards
According TO SWANSON story, h.
and his brother were driving down the
Hill at about $50 Saturday evening at
a speed Of not more than ] 8 miles an
hour. He saw Bickford when he was
some distance away driving toward
him IN the motorcycle Biekford,
Swanson said, seemed 10 have his head
turned toward the hospital and he
seemed 70 BE- STOPPING over as though
listening for engine trouble. Swan
son claims he blew mis- horn several
times. for he saw that the motorcycle
was on the wrong side Of the road, and
he even shouted to Bickford. with no
apparent effect
According to Swanson, Bickford's
motorcycle WAS on the extreme left
tide IF the road and IN order 10 avoid
ma accident the Ford ear was zteered
into the gutter and oeen eHto the
vfss beside che fence The motor
cveis crashed INTO the automobile.
breaking oae fender and crushing
Bedford leg between the two ma
chimes
Bickford story was hat the
Swanson machine raced dawn the
hiil at a very high rate Of speed and
on the wrong side 81 the road 50 that
II was impossible fof him - avoid
an accident
The report Of Sergeant Laird and
Officer Gibney q the poliee force
subsfautiated the swanson fos, ia
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

and Mrs. Halsey Wolf, Morton l.
Newhall. Mrs. George l.. Kent, Cliff
ton W. Hadley, William ~ Carson
Miss Goodwin. David Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayid S. Pond. J. ID. Campbell
Shipper Davis. Mr.. Stanton, Mrs. J.
NJ. Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine
Wood, Donald Hood. Miss Grant. the
Misses Foster, Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Cobb, Miss Bartlett, Miss Perkins,
Miss Dunning. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Forbes, and Charles Barlow.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

Clark. Ms. c. H. Clark. DIR. and Mrs.
+. II. Lines. Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Well
man, Mrs Harrison B. Webster. Mr..
and Mrs. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs James
Russell. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Pier
son. DR.. and Mrs. William Beach Ohm
sted, Miss Nancy 0lmsted. Miss Betty
Higgins, Frederick Olmsted. Miss
Buckley, Mrs. Waldo +. Forbes. Miss
Helen l. kerrigan. Miss Marion Rice.
Miss Mary K. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w Page, Charles Birmingham. DR..
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

shs n4ln Tn~g sAi8 that theE
foana fhe tracks made ~ the Ford
ear ~Aefe they ran - eloae = he
sail ard that they even found sasFr
sgnss % TIE paint fron the fence BE-
side TIE road bad bsen scraped -
by the Ford ear
The report 70 the police Vas made
by Swanson. Ths Is the second &C.
eideuf that Swanson has had within
the last few months ia has Ford car.
re had minor accident Or April : :
aeaF ere seere u Saturday COLTS
ION
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

ouet Of butttreups The usbers. IN
white trousers and blue coats, added
To the picture Of what country we'd
ding should be. The bridal party filed
slowly over to the chapel and precise
IN al the stroke of one the organ
organ peals-d forth in the strains of
the overture from "I.enore. The
chapel was lovely in decorations OF
syringa and white peonies inteFsPers-
ed With green leaves. rs the process
sion moved up the crimson carpeted
aisle To the altar. The bride WAS Civ
en- away by her father, Walter Ed
ward CLARK. Of Chestnut Hill, Pa. The
Meudelssohn Wedding March %as
PLAYED as reeessional The process
sion was again formed outside the
chapel aud moved over to the Or
chard Cottage. where a reception vas
held behind the house under large
aanla ltee- Small tables were placed
aa tire lawn for the lunch. with one
lafae table accommodating twenty
foui Tor ia, brHal party During the
reception ~ orchestra Of six pieces
played
The evening previous To the we'd
ding d picnic was held for the bridal
party III Woodstock Lake
The marriage If Miss Clark and Dir
St. lard S the elimination of a wur
time romance when the former was
viking Ia the military hospitals aad
the bridegroom was IN the medical
corps ofthe Omitted States Army Miss
CLARK was decorated b. the French
Government Ter her heroic work
among the wounded men It is eN-
peeted that III, couple viii make their
home u Philadelphia
The wedding party was as follow
Matron Of honor. Mrs Willinm +.
Willcts of New York. bridesmaids.
Miss Emily Reed Fox of Philadelphia.
Miss Adelaide Neal q Philadelphia.
Mis- eundteHe 0.Bned Of Ireland.
Miss Henrietta Murieor If New 3ofk,
Mis- Jane Newhal Of Philadelphia,
Mis- Alice Kent Stoddafd e PHi.a4el-
pima Miss Stosidard IS IS eeEY we'll
known portrait painter Miss Jean
Newhail Willet- was Tho pretty Aewer
girl
pr Robert Johnson was best man.
whilo tee ushers included Sidney
CLARK brother Of the bride. and the
Massrs William z Willets of New
York. Morton l. Newhan Of Philadel-
phia B Dayton of Philadelphia. Per
cy Kent Of Philadelphia. and Charles
Birmingham Of New York City
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs Clar-
enee r. Clark III. Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam B rhurber. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NJ Tappau. Mr. and Mrs William
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A New
hall. Mr. aud Mrs Percy Kent, Bishop
and Mrs Perry, DR. Currie. Nrs. Ray
mond Emerson. MIR, and Mrs. G. E.
Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hol-
lingswoth. Miss Grosvenor. Miss KEEL
log Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newhan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W King. Or. and
Mrs Joseph c Hoppin. Mrs. Charles
Van Brunt. Charles Cushman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brewer. Mr. and Mrs
+ Charles G. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. David
Newhal, Miss Jane Newhall. Franklin
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John p. eros
venor, Or. and Mrs. 5. i. Overlook.
+ Mr.. and Mrs Rowland Davis. DR.. and
Mrs F. c Grant. M and Mrs. +. p.
Barlow. Miss Kildegarde Cobb. Mss
II. F Melvor. Mrs. William p. vii
lets, Logan Fox. Mr. and Mrs J. 5.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-10

Ths attsetlss = 81 81 sersies nen
IN ths district i aKAsa invited 70 the
dsstributiea ~ Victory ussdAls
Springfield haA tte oniy remaining
Victory medal station in the district
Applications are received either a.
II Hampdsn street. Or 81 the NietoHy
medal tent or Court square
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

DR. L. L. Emanuel attended the
health conference in Oklahoma City
yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
HORN IS APPOINTED
OlL-cAS INSPECTOR

The corporation commission Of
the state has announced the appoint.
mcnt Of Chas. A. Horn as deputy oil
snd gas Inspector for Grady county.
Mr.. Horn has assumed charge of the
office. lie succeeds Il. =. Lindsay.
resigned. Sir. Horn served aH oil
and gas inspector for the county bc'
fore Mf. Lindsay was appointed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
NEGROES FEAR KHAN.

~ United Press.
Washington. Oct is.--The ii.ooo..
700 negroes Of the United States lie
constant ,crrm Of the Ku KluK
Khan. Rev. S. J. Watson. chairman
II the National Equal Rights league,
composed Of negroes. told the house
ulcs committe, today. lie and other
eague officers urscd the committee
to tako steps 10 wipe cut the men
ace"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

This photograph Of Liem. Johl -.
MacReady, U. S. army air service
was made Immediately after he COM
pleted his record.breaklng altitude
flight at Dayton, Ohio. he reached Il
height above sea level OF i0,S00 feet,
using the same plane with which
Major r. w. Schroeder established
the previous record of 3S,1SO feet in
February, 1920. Near the peak of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

fc sure the highway ahead IL
clear before trying 10 pass tho car
In front Of you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

rhIladclrhia's hoeicy team con-
poret Of society rlri q Buoy se
parIng for a match with The pick Of
Ensland's women hockey Pays
who viii soon invade ,ha country.
Tho photograph shows MIaa Caroline
Valentine. one of the Quaker City
players. wearing her nose and mouth
guard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

FeTsOnU Men"0n
Walter waite made a baslness
TRIP 20 puassg to-day
win,sF j. here. oe, dsnasursd
alcohol foF your car radiator nos.
~hile u Is cheap kse gallon. fropn.
sons ppk ssore issl
iIsmssisehins aud picosins ., psF
yard. Mira a. x. Meowsof ., unhi
store. ai1Iui
Mf. and Mn. \ n. llnniieY. Of
wAuflka. wero visitors Ia the city
yesterday.
Absolute iss pFoof denaiured aleo.
hol for your car SEC pcr gallon.
fruvnson's DRUG store. lat
IiemsiiiehinE and pioo,ins sc PEI
yard. Ladies naaaar lft
Masisis Chocolate Covered Cher
ries. esc per pound. iirownson'a
Dus Store. issL
Jim Montgomery l. spending the
day In Oklahoma City.
Why suffer with poor ylsi,n whom
glasses may help you1 Emaxlna'
tion without charge. Mlnncit Optical
Co. SOS First Natl nank iildE. 81
John c. Mlllikcn. city engineer.
transacted business and visited
friends In Oklahoma City yesterday.
Winter IL here. Get denatnrcd
alcohol for your car radiator now.
while !, Ia cheap. sse gallon. Brown
sons Drug Store. is2t
LOT ?. block iii to 10 sold this
week. Phone 30. io.st
r. l.. Jones. of the Boo,cric. Is
transscting business In Oklahoma
City today.
Absolute iss proof dcnaturcd alco.
hol for your car. sbc per gallon.
Brownson's Drug Store. i22t
Louie zorbis. OF the Dlzie store.
Is spending the day In Oklahoma
City.
J. S. Askew. OF Oklahoma City.
transacted business and visited
friends In Chlckasha yesterday Mr.
Askew and family formerly lived IL
Chickasha.
c. u. schow left this morning for
n short business trip TO Oklahoma
City. -. $3.50
Maxixie Chocolate Covered Cher
ries. 69c per pound. Brownson's
Drug Store. ie-2t.
n ". Hulette OF Oklahoma City.
transacted business in Chickasha to.
day. NIr Huleite formerly lived in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f.. White expect
TO leave Friday for a five weeks
trip In the east. They expect TO
visit In Washington, u. g. before
returning to Chickasha.
DR. L. L. Emanuel attended the
health conference in Oklahoma City
yesterday.
Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINlNE Tablets remove
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

lls climb Lieut. MacRsady cncouni.
red a temperature of o. degrees be.
ow zero. fshrcnhclt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINlNE Tablets remove
the cause. Ther Is only one 'Bromo Quinne.
z W. GROVES sienatnre on box SOC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

cs Cured if q to
hnliri ncy " pAzO ~
Hi. 'fiHi r. ~ tori
'stf ifHfaH f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

See j. O. Campbell at Mcfarland Hotel, Chickasha,
Okla. This Week for Demonstration of Equipment
in That Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
CUT IN PRICES OF STEEL
PIPE INCREASES TRADE
Weekly Review Of Market It-rorts
BETTER Inquiry fnr snft
Steel Iara.
Try Associated Press !

NEW YORK. oct L. Recent lower
prices FOR steel pipe nave stimulated
demand ANA trade ma, generally inn
proved during the past week. There
also has been a better inquiry for soft
et.cl bars. aud Che general trend o.
prices Is higher. as the liquidation
OF sticks is now nearly completed.
Eastern plate mills rcpor, the hes;
bookings - the year. Their. il also
u fairly gu"d VOLUME OF business in
pig iron especially with hcatin;:
equipment. and textile machinery
iGanuIu Ctu-crs. Consumers are show
ing considerably more Interest in
the market
In copper there. has been u de-
ciGcd Improvement in demand. Pro-
dncinE interests estimate sa!eG for
domestic consumption at between
lo.000.oUo and i5,oDoUo0 pounds. In
normal times THIS would he Consid-
cr"d no better taan q moderate bust
ncse. hut the buying has made sellers
more cautious an' Mas strengthened
the position Of ltrSt- nroc2ccrs VINO
SAY thcy have no copper for sale be
low IN. ~ l-2-ccut level TOR prompt
shipment. and ARE aSj,inr slight az
vanCes for forwarded delivery IN
the export department sales 10y the
copper export assoc.atio have been
reported To- ,;etmanr at r-ic.S rang
ing from - as {" - ( .. l. l., Ham
burg. Great Britain has not been
buying freely. but some copper has
been sold IL Japan and China.
Lead has continued active and firm.
Producers are stu hookcd ahead and
are redundant tu sell metal.
Tin has hcru quiet. but steady, with
some pressure - Sc! pr"hrt ny
second holders. iiuy-rS have shown
increasing interest IN futurce,
Zinc IL nrnor. with a better IN
uuiry especially from raiyCniZcrs.
Anthony in better demand with
some fairly larE" sales buyers being
stimulated by The fact that prices
are below the cost Of import