davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
RED CROSS ORGANIZES
WORK AT NEW BERN
Experienced He ads Are
Placed in Charge of Re-
lief Campaign.
Ilcf Campaign.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
NEW BERN. N. C., Dec. S.-Thrcc
experienced disaster relief workers
or Red Cross have been sent to New
Born by tho Southern division to
WORK under Carrier Taylor. field di-
rector. in carrying out the plans OF
reiiri ana rehabilitation OF stricken
families as evolved
New Berns volunteer workers. who
so nobly handled tho situation dur
ing tho immediate emergency and
VINO are continuing tosg give much time
10 assisting In the work will coop
crate with tho Red Cross workers.
Miss Allie McNiell. field worker of
the southern division, who had ex-
tensive disaster relief work export
ehce' during tho Florida foods. has
been assigned by Mr.. Taylor to handle
the clothing supply depot. situated
In the PuSh Grocery Building, ad-
joining tho CASTOR Hotel. Here all
clothing contributed by other com
munttics and clothing purchased by
the relief organization will he as
sombled and assorted. More than a
score OF volunteer workers arc aiding
Miss McNiell
Miss Minnie Hartman. executive
secretary of the Durham County
Chapter OF the Red Cross lent 10 New
Bern for tho emergency and sub>e-
quent relief work, has taken charge
oil ked Cross travellers aid desk in
the railroad station. She will inter
View all outgoing negro families to
determine whether they will be self
supporting In the communities to
which they plan going. She has been
sworn In as special police officer
and VIII have guard assigned to her.
who will maintain order at the sta
ton.
Miss Minnie Stockton. of Atlanta.
who saw extensive service in Louis
lana during the food OF last spring.
has hccn placed in charge of a branch
relief headquarters by Mr.. Taylor.
Miss Stockton had supervision of a
camp of nearly 5000 flood refugees.
mostly negroes. near Ifarrisonburg,
La, for more than two months Of this
year. She was the first Red Cross
worker TO go into the Hooded area
following the major crevassc near
Fcrriday. La. which rendered thou
sands homeless and caused huge prop
erty losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Mrs. EIIza y. F.. Wilson.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. s.-Mrs
Eliza +. +. Wilson. widow Of Hen
ry c. Wilson. died yesterday after
noon at her home on West Wash
ihSton street. after brief Illness.
She was the only child OF Captain
Thomas Whitworth, and granddaugh-
ter of Colonel Peterson Goodwin.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by six chill
drcn: II. Claiborne Wilson. Mrs.
Robert Fl. Jones, Whitworth Wilson.
Samuel Wilson. Mrs. Marvin PEBBLES.
Mrs. Johcph c. Gotten; eight grand
children, Robert Claiborne Jones
Maria Whitworth Jones, Ben Whit
worth Jones. Mrs. J. Porter Stewart
Marian Patterson PEBBLES, Jose nh G..
Gotten, Jr. Whitworth Gotten, Sam
uci Wilson Gotten: two Grcat-sraud-
children. j. Powell Watson. Jr.. Bet
tie Whitworth Jones. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the old home
stead, Sweden" in Dinwiddic Coun
". Rcr.iCharles n. Stribling, II. d.
pastor Of Tabh Street Presbyterian
church Will ohiciate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
BURY PHILIP B. SHIELD
IN HOLLYWOOD TODAY
Well-Known Lawyer Died Yes.
terday Following Illness
of Several Months.

Philip h. SHIELD. ST.. 90, we'll
known Richmond lawyer. died carly
yesterday morning Mt his home, 1870
West Avenue. following an illness
OF several months. Funeral services
will be conducted from Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Burial. which will be
private. Will be in Hollywood.
Mr.. SHIELD, the son OF William III.
and Sue Anne Howard SHIELD, was
born November 3, 1860. In Gloucester
County. He came to Richmond forty
years $50. After bein educated for
n lawyer, he practlced in the courts
here since 1887. and edited the Vir-
Ginia Law Journal from 1889 to 1890.
For several years. Mr.. SHIELD was
attorney for the Richmond Traction
Company. lie married Miss Mary
walker Barney, Of Richmond. who
survives him
He also Is survived by n son, Cary
Stewart SHIELD: n brother. DR.. Frank
W. SHIELD. of Hampton. and ono Sis
tor. Mrs. Sue Howard Lcakc. of Bal
tiriore; three cousins. II. NJ. SHIELD.
nes. ~. Lee Shaw. OF Richmond. and
Il. Courtney SHIELD. OF Richmond.
Mr.. SHIELD was member OF tho
Masons and OF Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church.
fallbcarcrs will be:
Active Robert 7. Winston. Gray
son Dashiell. Lewis c. Williams, Will
liam w. Crump. Brockenborough
Lamb. Henry {. RELY, Stuart c.
Christian. Lucius Cary.
Honorary-Judge d. T. Crump,
Judge w. l.. Moncure. Judge II. Car
ter Scott. Judge d. c. Richardson,
Judge w. Crump Tucker, Justice John
l." Ingram, Justice J. II. Hicks, Rob
ert T.. Scott. Henry II. Miller, Colonel
u. o. James. Charles V. Meredith, j.
Jordan Leake. Harry NJ Smith,
Thomas G. Gordon, John b. Minor,
Wyndhnm r. Meredith, James e. Can
non George Bryan, James Caskic,
judge George L. Christian. Carleton
Jackson, John 3. I.ishtfoot, S. $. l..
Pattoson. Robert l.. Peyton. T.. b.
Goodies II. Winston. w. T..
Crawford. DIR. w. Lowndcs Peple, DR..
~. l.. Gray and A. c. Goodc.
Active pallbcarere Will meet at the
nome and honorary pallhearcrs ut
HOLY Trinity Church at $40 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
HEARS EVIDENCE AS TO
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS
Testimony In CRscs OF Thirteen
Physicians VIII BE Completed
Here rodny.

Hearing OF evidence In the cases Of
nine Richmond physicians and four
doctors from Petersburg. who are
charged with abusing their privi-
lege in prescribing intoxicating
liquor to patients, will b concluded
today before Federal Prohibition Di-
rector X. y. Fulwilcr.
Mr.. Fulwiler said last night that
written report of the evidence Will
he prepared and forwarded TO Wash
inGt"n Recommendations as to the
disposition of the cases are 10 be
placed before Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Roy \. Haynes. Dis
position of the eases is expected
within the next week or so.
1t Is understood that several OF the
physicians. II not all. will sock re :
ncwal OF their licenses to prescribe
Intoxicating liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Issues Jitney Trnme order.

Director OF Public Safety w. NJ.
Myers yesterday Issued IL trafllc order
to become effective at midnight to-
morrow night. by which jitneys on
Route No. are directed to proceed
east on Franklin Street to Ninth
Street. then TO Broad street. thence
to Second and back into Grace over
the route west as prescribed by or
dinancc. This change is due to the
emergency existing on Grace Street.
where an extensive sewer system is
being Installed. Jitncys now are
compelled to turn west az Fifth and
Grace Streets. Franklin Street paw
Ing has been completed. and 1t is
believed Ninth Street will be open for
traffic by Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
SETTLEMENT NEAR
AS TURKS ACCEPT
FREE STRAITS VIEW
EontLnuea non FLrst page.l

Continued From First pageD
which, may tano place between ,ho
military and naval experts OF the
Turks and the entente on the straits
question.
LORD curzon held A.s would
he Impossible. as these discus
siors would be Informal ana
wholly unofficial lie SAID Russia
had no right to demand Representa-
tion when the other powers inter-
eSted in the straits were making n.
such request In case III. pruhlcm OF
the straits was discussed IN fan con-
terence, or tr "A suDCOmmISsion
Lord Clrson explained that the Rus
sian experts would Re welcomed.
Turks Accept Freedom OF straits.
in opening THO session Lord Cur2o,
said he was glad the TURKS had &C
ceptta the principle Of dcmilitarizcd
zones on TIA" straits, provided they
were assured adequate protection
that tho Turks had accepted tho
pTincipl" az free passage 81 warships
and merchHntmeu ~ tines az pcarc
or way and also IN principle AN in
'efn"tionHi commission to regulate
conmorc!a! navigation Tic addo d
that tho Turks had laid down tho
basis y the regime thoy acsIrea TO
see applied 10 the straits. and tina,
u seemed possible TO harmunIze this
with the entente views.
The Turks Withdrew tro!r sugges.
tion that tho powers should not he
allowed TO maintain waTshlps in the
Black Sea, 50 that this question was
not discussed At the Afternoon. meet.
ms Taking Gp IN order the sug-
ses'iors Ismet pasha nHdo at ,ns
mofning session on which Turkey dc.
sired further explanation. LORD cur.
zon said that on the question o.,
guarantees that Constantlnorle would
be free from attack, tho allies gcl,
the allied proposals were ad,qugie
80 FAR as military and naval ruarau.
tees were concerned. He indicat,d
however. that. as in the case O,
Thrace. further international! guar
antees OF political character w.r,
worthy of consideration This dues
ton had been "a matter OF STUDY o,
the part OF the allied jurisrs IN orde
70 reconcile their views
S-bn.. -. II n......threc.o hrdl wv
TO BE Liberal in Interpretation.
On Ismet rashas supeestIon thu
there should be limitation OF nava
forces entering the BLACK Sea. Ior
Curzon declared he thought ia,
principle laid down by tbs allies wa
sound. but that tho allies were viii
ing TO interpret It IN a liberal wa
scd ttefseure a satisfactory formul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Farm uurenu Name. ofnccr.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dee. S.
The permanent organization OF the
stafford Farm Bureau has been cf-
Scctcd with the election or the follow
Ing officers: president. W. T.. Jones,
manager OF Woodstock farms: vice
president. j. &. Ice. Judyvil!c farm
secretary. j. W. Midyctte, Roscobe! :;
treasurer. u. II. Warren, cashier peo-
PIES Bank OF Stafford. Local 0rrani-
cations viii be formed at Garrison
vile. Mountain View, Whitewater,
Concord. Berca. New Hope and Little
Falls, each Of which will have a
chairman, who viii he member of
tho county board of directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
John ". Morris,

LfNCiiRURG, VA. Dec. s.-Rcla-
iiNes living in this section OF the
state have been advised Of the death
at savannah. Ga, Of John y. Nor
RS, who formerly lived here. MIR.
Morris is survived by his widow. two
sons and the following brothers and
sisters: jackson w. Morris and John
w. Chea than, OF Gladys; Mrs. r.. :.
Webb. OF Gladys. and Mrs. r.. \.
cheatham and Miss Dollie~ Morris. OF
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

limo for consideration" he went on.
You took two and n half-ycars, and
have no doubt you wcro consider
ins how far you were going to be en-
tangled In foreign affairs
Cheers ut Wilson's Name.
Turning to tho making OF peace, he
started wave OF applause with mem
ton OF former President Wilson and
his fourteen points" But he added
that America had not carried out Mr..
Wilson'S declaration to Congress and
that unless the conditions OF peace
werc met. the war would go on.
The treaty OF Versailles. Clemcn-
ccau continued. had been drafted
largely by Americas representatives.
and he declared this country ought
to help enforce 1t. France. he went
on. had right TO accept tho Ameri-
can dclcgation's attitude with re-
gard to tho treaty rs that OF the
nation.
What would you have thought"
ho demanded. III wo had gone to
your chief executive and said: Eek
cusc me. but ] don't think you rcp-
resent tho sentiment OF your coun-
try"
Tho former Premier answered tho
argument that tho American tax
payer cannot pay Frances bill with
the assertion that France could not
pay those OF Germany. and argued
that America should help TO make
Germany pay.
VI. CicmonCcan asked why the
United States went TO war; whether
II was to help France or to make
democracy safe? II 1t was for the
latter reason. lie asked that the
United States look afar nnd see tho
barbarism of tho Turks and the an.
archy of Russia.
Tho Tiger" bonrdcd his special
train shortly after . o'clock to go to
Philadelphia. where he Is scheduled
to speak tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Issues IsuiIdinE rcrmhs.

building permits were Yesterday
issued by Inspector Harrison to T..
II. Rcams. 10 build Il frame and
stucco dwelling at 27O6 Inn Crcs,
Avenue, FOR $500 Mrs. Florence T..
Roberts, 10 ruiIh 1t frame and stucco
dwelling q: 1905 Barton Avenue. for
S&,$o5 ANA TO Mrs Mamie y. Goodman.
I" huild frame dwelling at 2oOo
Nnston .Nvcnue. 70 cost S2.G0N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
nchnt. ntlnu snhnL

The Thomas Nelson Page Literary
Society at the L. c. Williams School
of Law. of tho University of Rich
mond. held It's regular meeting yes
tcrday at which time debate on,
Resolved, That migration is Dctri-
mental to the United states" was
held The affirmative side. composed
of j. H. licninS and $. II. Atwill. was
awarded the decision over j. II. Rcy-
rolds and L. j. Martin. on the mega
tivcs side. Those serving as judges
were Mcssrs. Krystai and Bowles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Heads Disabled Veterans. Fund.

Mrs. w. r. Allen, Of 2jl5 West
Grace street, has been made chair
man Of the committee for a Christ
mas fund for disabled World War
veterans in Virginia, according to
action taken at meeting of the
State executive committee OF the
American Legion Auxiliary held in
the jefferson Hotel recently. Plans
are on foot to have every disabled
soldier, whether at homo or In a hos
nital. looked after this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Traffic Order i. n.nc,,cd

colonel william NJ. Myers, Director
oil fnbiic Safety. announces that truf-
nc "rncr No. 40. which was promul-
gated July Fl, 1922, relating TO We
h'cies moving In nm eastern direc-
non on broad street coming TO a
tnli stop before crossing or entering
Iweitth Street ut the intersection OF
Broad street, Is repealed The order
ah"cts tho movement of traffic in
INC VICINITY OF Memorial Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
Files VIII I'm yIrri,,,

y COPY Of the Will of Walter IT,
Jones. of Luna County. New Mexico.
was MED in the Chancery Court yes
terdny Jones has property in Vir-
rinta valued at $500 and has sew
cral relatives in this city. lie lief,
small! sums 10 his Richmond rcla-
yves, who. believing the estate a
very large one. contested the will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
DISCARD THOSE
TERRIBLE. SICK
HEADACHES

Violent. sick headaches arc n
symptom OF sonlo disorder. ana In
nino cAses ont of ton, the cnuso is
auto-intoxfcauon. This Is an 40
eumulatioa OF toxins or body pois-
ons. They tell you thoy arc there
by dizziness. nausea and palms.
First OF all. you would relieve
tho pain. md tho greatest meana
OF combating pain is aspirin. II "a
not q narcotic drug. hut II taken
alone. 10 very often affects tho dI.
Gestion.
To prevent this, tho new genuln.
aspirin has added to It mild dI.
Eestant that overoom mas the obioc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09

lions to ordinary aspirin. withiz
| ponTed.
Now for tho cause. TINGLE9
LAXo ASPIRIN assures permanent
relief by attacking tho cause. A
gentle laxative is included with tho
aspirin and diEostant. This thor.
oughly clennses tho body of waste
and brings about instant, absolute
relief.
i Physicians recommend II because
II safely. Banely brings Immediate
relief. Remember to ask for TIN.
Giles LAXO ASPIRIN with the
three points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
.REACT|ONARY TREND
SHOWN IN MARKETS
Stocks and Bonds Both AZ
fcctcd-Forcign Exchange
Is Weak.
tHy Associated prcssl

NEW YORK, oct. 2?-A decidedly
rcactiOnary trend In stock and bond
prices. weakness Of foreign exchange.
cotton at It's highest prices since the
war. better wheat prices and a hard
cniug OF money rates were the out
standing developments in the weeks
financial and commodity market.
Speculative belief that the recent
rapid advance in stochs had been
ovcrdonc led 10 a heavy professional
aciling movement. which was aided
materially by extensive proiittaking
and the inability OF spectators for
the advance TO attract sufficient out
side buying support to rally the list.
The aluinp was most pronounced in
Industrial stocks. which had Eccn bid
up in rapid fashion in the wild spec
Ulation which followed the dcclara-
ton OF stock dividends by the stand
ard Oh Companies railroad sharcs
moved against the current at first.
Reading and Pennsylvania establish
snE new high records, but later they
yicldcd with the rest. although not
so rapidly. The reaction In the
SlDth IliI hfl, "bi'II 'AhS 'N''''''''
over the better part OF two weeks.
has arOuscu considerable discussion
a. to whether IL signifies the end OF
The major bull movement Of the year.
Opinion Is divided but large mum.
Der o! traders believe that while a
few hlgh-priced Industrial stocks
may have sold around their top
prices. some of the low priced In
dustrials and rails are still due for a
move to higher ground has!ng their
reasoning on tn. comparatively
easy money rates and the industrial
outlook.
Weakness In bond prices was gem
orally attributed 10 heavy iiquida :
ion on the part OF hanks and large
business intcrcEts. II was pointed
Sut that large blocks OF bonds, par
.!cuiarly the government Issues
we're bought by large institutions To
give temporary employment to idle
funds.
The enlarged demands for com
n.rcial credit. however. have led to
the sale OF taos. holdings. with tn"
rcSuitant shading of values due TO
the lack OF strong buying power in
me market one OF the surprising
features was the selling OF tho new
government Ala per cent loan. re-
.ontIv three times oversubscribed at
par. a, discount Of Sli on |l'oVe
bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Fuller. w c., Jr.. p. O. Box 500.
fire insurance.
Randolph. II. Ward, co2i Monument
Avenue. physician.
Realty and Finance Corp. 100
North Eighth Street. real estate.
BEDFORD Brick Co, Twelfth and
Maury Streets. brick.
Richardson. Y. H.. 1910 Hull Street,
hardware.
Rich Maid Mfg. Co. 2liO East Main
street. manufacturing confectionery.
Richmond Electric Garage, Inc.
2o3j West Broad street. electric We
hiclcs
Richmond Patent Building Block
Corp. u. -. nox 1851. building blocks.
Richmond Printing Ink Co, IS
North Fourteenth street. manutactur-
crs printing inks.
Richmond Union Stock Yards, Her
m:taEe Road. stock yards.
Robertson. James. MIG Co. 1900
Yves, Main Street. plumbing supplies
RUbinsOn-t;or6on FLAX Co. il3
South Twelfth Street. wholesale gro
Gers.
Roscbro. n. NJ. 22l5 Monument
Avenue. physician.
Ross Structural Iron Works. 7os
Graham Street. iron.
Ross & Carrie. 1906 West Main
street. engineers and machinists
Rowe. NJ. NJ. & Co. Inc. West
Marshall Street. wholesale rroccrs.
Schlud"rbcrg- Hurdle Co. Four
tcenth and Cary Streets. meat pack
crs.
sh"herd. J. L.. Jr.. aol East Frank
lin street. dentist.
shepherd. H.. Jr.. sol East Frank
street. confectionery
Smith. a r.. 5oi Times Dispatch
Building. detective agency.
Smith. Drs. james. and CARING
ton Williams, 100 East Franklin
Street. physicians.
Somma. Charles A.. SIS North Sec
ond street. thcater.
Sparks. L. L.. 40 East BROAD
street. merchant.
Sprcnkic. c. L.. IS North Eighth
street. homo builder.
staples. the Grocery Co.. Inc, 6l2
Swift * Co, 1o9 Union Street, meat
packers.
Union Electric Co. 100 North Sew
enth Street. electrical contractor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rubber Co,
Lewis street. manufacturers rubber
products and auto accessories.
Virginia Steel Supply Co. Inc.
seventeenth and Dock Streets, steel
products.
waddul. J. Temple. 2oS Real Es
tate Exchange Building, civil cngi-
nccr.
Walden. Richard G.. 32i 1as,
Franklin street, dentist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Dor. embracing Councilmen Mcdowell,
Atkinson and Alderman White. will,
AZ o'clock this afternoon. visit
the dock and hRrbor. with the OBJ
lect In view OF locating a suitable
site TOR new river line. between
Noriolk and Richmond. and stopping
at all river landings both ways. Rep
rescntativcs OF the proposed line ap-
pcarcd before the committee last
week, and after hearing from all
interested parties. the committee de-
termined. in company with Director
SaNiiie, 10 visit the water front to
hclp select the most available site
Tor the erection of warehouses and
wharves. Members Of Council look
with much pleasure upon the pros
pect of another Steamboat line on
the James.
Owing to the fact that the first
ha!f OF this week is the last half
OF the last week in October. and
the last half of the week is the
hrst week in November. there will
be little work for Counci,mcn. CITY
Clerk Mcdowell said yesterday that
such condition arising occasionally
is ii good thing. for il gives him
and his assistant an opportunity to
catch up with their records. which,
during the last half of every month,
crowds them up Co an eighteen
hour day for week or so.
When the Common Council meets
regularly next Monday night one Of
the most interesting propositions to
be presented will be the resolution
providing for the purchase Of the
Mechanics Institute building at
Eleventh and Broad Streets, and an
other Will be the recommendation of
the Streets Committee that the Boule-
ward Bridge Corporation he permit
ted to erect "a toll bridge abutting
upon the eastern bordcd OF Byrd
Park. This recommendation was
adopted by tho vote of to 4. the
latter being the entire aldermanic
representation OF the committee. con-
sisting Of Aldermen Fuller. Gunst,
woody and Epps. 1t Will take seven
votes in the Board to pass the reso-
lution.
The citizens commission on river
Improvement may be called to meet
this week for organization before
the sessions OF the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress in Washington
on December G. II Is proposed 10
have this commission send n dele
CATION to the Washington conven-
ton 10 accompany the delegations
from the Dock Committee and the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
STEEL MILLS OCCUPIED,
BUT PRICES ARE EASIER
Slow Transportation Results
in an Accumulation of
Raw Materials.
| By Associated Press

NEW YORK. oct. 2?.-The steel
mills arc we'll occupied. but aside
from buying by railroads. the dc
hand Is slackening and prices are
a shade easier. Fuel and raw mate
iai nave affected values. and there
Is a good deal OF accumulation az
result % slow transportation PIG
iron is easier owing TO the d.cIin.
III coke, and buyers are holding back.
copper has remained quiet and
steady. Fluctuations in foreign cx-
chanSc rates arc considered partly
responsible for the falling off In cN-
port demand. while buying for do
nestle consumption has shown lit
tie, II any. improvements \ ccv
sales for shipment to Germany have
been reported. however. and domestic
buyers arc now showing a little moro
interest. although prices bid are gen
orally under the market. Meantime
It few small lots are said To be avail
able at slight concessions. but re-
fined production is still believed to
be running below deliveries In home
and foreign consumption. and il is
reported that none OF the larger pro-
duccrs have c!cctrclytic for sale be
low 10 Us delivered
Tin was firm. following the SEN
sational rise in London. but con-
sumers have been slow to follow tho
advance
Lead showed little change. Pro-
ducers are well sold up and offer
ings here and at Western outside
markets are very light. Zine ruled
firm, with fair domestic trade and
some export business. offerings con-
tinucd light.
Anthony was quiet and un-
changed