davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

pilshed tho same thing at less than
one-twolfth tho cost. but By 50 do
ing We must have most certainly Inn
paired their therapeutic efficacy.
Ciycerophosphates used in Nuxatcd
Iron Ia one OF the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. IL " ca-
peciaily recommended TO build up
the nerve force and thereby increas
brain power. as Glycerophosphates
arc said 10 contain PHOSPHORUS in
state very similar TO that in which
Il is found in the nerve and brain
cells OF man.
As will be seen from tho above.
two important ingredients OF NuN-
ated Iron Gron Pcptonato and ely
ccrophosphRtes1 are very expensive
products as compared with most 9TH
OF tonica
Under such circumstances the
temptation TO adulteration and sub
stitution by interruptions persons, In
very great and The public is hereby
warned 10 be careful and sec every
bottle Is plainly labeled "NuSated
Iron" by the Dae Health Labora-
tories. New York. n. v. and that
every tablet Is stamped with the
initials n I. as only the genuine arti-
Gle In thus labeled and stamped n
you have taken other forms OF Iron
without success, this docs not prove
Nuxated Iron will not help YOU. We
chaser or your money will be re-
funded
Nuxnted Iron often increases tho
strength and endurance OF delicate.
nervous, rundown folks In two
weeks time.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: NuNatod
Iron " not secret remedy, but one
which IL well known 10 druggists every
where Unlike tho older Inorganic iron
products. II IN easily aasimiliRtod. does
not injuro tho teeth. mako them black
nor upset tho stomach NuSatcd Iron u
not recommended for use IN cases OF
acute illness. but only as tonic
strength and blood builder. lin case OF
Illness always consult your family phypl.
clan and he guided BY HIS advicc.) N in
doubt a. TO whether or not you need
tonic. ask your doctor. as we do not wish
20 sell you Nuratcd Iron n you do not re.
auira u. N you should use II and II does
not help you, notify Us and We viii re-
turn your money ~ ls sold by all drug
gists. --Adyertisemont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
tAn Intimate stsTy af iansF"s.' q
SCENARIO FROM AND BN BEAT
IICE SUMMERS SENT TO
aSAII.N ATHEKTON,


She uuds out thru all this that
the rirl b. not bad woman just a
biz 81 silly fsminlty who. when her
husband died. was ready 10 think
HERSELF ia love with the fret man
who was kind 10 her
nut nhr, too, had begun 10 weary
before he began 10 tire ~ her and
sho accepts an invitation 10 Europe
with party la witch there II "A
young man u her own age who has
been lowering about her all thru tho
sequences
both husband and wife 80 90 tho
dock 10 sec the slfl or and as they
return loo the motor the husband
takes the wifo's hand aud raises u
10 his lipa
"No man Ia tho world ever had
such a wonderful wife as !. and no
man ever deserved her less" he
tells her. We ses them AZ last sit
tin gon each side ~ the fire. he In
his chair beside his humldor and his
smoking things
10 rairrs hia eyes and looks across
al the old wife daruinE his socks,
aud there 10 a fadrouL
OF course. you realize. sally that
this ~ just Tho skeleton of the story
Directors are too busy people %
read anything more, ! have the
story written out At lsuEih hcaidoH
the director may waut 20 elaborate
and put in something himself
or course. after reading this you
will want 20 know what Mrs Seiwyn
naid q her reactions. Tor, % course,
you realize that u vas her own
story that have written as a NOV
Ing picture scenario.
Il don't know. my dear" she said
answering tho question put TO her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

TOMORROW; Night letter from
L~sli. Prescott 90 Sally Aiherton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

other who suited his purpose as
well. and finally he was forced 70
the conclusion that he must share
his secret with this black. and de
pend upon ayarice rather than honor
for his protection He could repay
the fellow well-make him rich be
yond his widest dreams, and this
the Spaniard could well afford 10
do in view OF the tremendous for
tune at stake. And 30 he fell
asleep dreaming OF what gold, 10
the value OF over n quarter Of a
million pounds sterling. would &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
"Tillamook has the smack

nook on the rind. Every pound from
thi. cheese-lsnd Of the Pacific Coast
bears the mark. Tillamook Is the
ori9inaI branded cheese.
Cheese recipes by Alice Bradley. Of
Miss Farmers School Of Cooking, in
Boston, and other famous cooks. bring
out the Tillamook flavor. There are
sandwiches for children's lunches. de-
lightful cheese salads, Rulsnos, cheese
pie, nearly two-score Of such splendid
things as these we've assembled in a
splendid little booklet. Write US FOR
a copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

A SIX cheese expert why Tillamook
"A Is the favorite cheese OF good
cooks here and he'll tell you that
"Tillamook has the smack" That's
his word for flavor.
Tillamook is made from rich whole
milk with all the cream left in. In
every pound Of Tillamook there's the
food value Of five quarts Of full-cream
milk. Twenty-Five per cent tissue
building porteins. IS per cent butter
fat, and the important Vitanin B.
Get Tillamook favor by the alice or
handy shaped loaf. Look for Tilla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

eomplLsh in the gay capitals q q
world.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Note From SALLY Athrrton TO
Leslie Prescott

am sending you with this a
scenario written By Bee. You see,
sho has the buE
There seems 90 be- very little new
Ia a. bot I presume that when IL
comes out a. Ills Purple Past or
some other queer Title. Il viii D. FUN
% cabaret dancing and dueis and
fights Of all kinds. rs are all moving
pictures
when are you coming homs7
SALLY.
Copyright. 1885. NE. H. Service.
incl
IninRRnAN. NIrhi lritrr finn,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PICTURE OF CHRIST
 WILL NOT BE SHOWN
New York (. Of (. Turns Down Plan to sponsor Religious Exhibition
 Throughout south and West

Nsw YorE May I-Tae Chamber Of Commerce of inc s.st4 Of New York las refused 10 sponsor the saoplrg throughout 'he Tnited States e painting Lau0g Christ as i's central fE1r' A resolution. introduced hv lrsirF T. Bush, presi- dent Of the Bush Terminal compang saDiiug for tho natioa-wil. ,xhibi- '.on ot painting by George Inucs. IT,, "'rle Only Hop" V as tablet yesterday after a sharp d,hate.
 In Uring the sending out of tIic painting for exhibition in schools. art galleries and colleges NIT. Bnsli said that it wol'd "carry a message Of hope 10 t1s people Of fhe south and west aid show them that fhe peo- pie of Nc" York are not inst Wal street mone! -Es'hcrnrs that Chris, and hope and ideausm are part of our lives"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
BALKAN PROBLEMS
 WILL BE DEBATED
Foreign Ministers of Little Entente Meet To Consider Bulgarian, Ru-
 manian and Hungarian Affairs

By Tho Associated Press.
 Bucharest, Rumania, May 8.-TAe Bulgarian situation and the outcome of the German presidential election are among the subjects which will receive special consideration at tho conference of the little entente for eign ministers opening tomorrow at the Rumanian foreign office,
 One of the first cares of the min isters will be to decide what atti- tude to adopt in view of the sltu- alton created by the election of Field Marshal Won Hinderburg. The Russian question will also be dis cussed, more particularly as regards the active propaganda Of the third international, carried out allegedlv with the approval Of the soviet union.
 As 10 Bulgaria the ministers are principally concerned with the addi- tion of troops as authorized by the ambassadors council in Paris, It is understood they will insist that these eHectiyes be disbanded without fall at the end Of the month, when the situation is fully controlled by the Bulgarian government,
 The conference also will consider what attitude to adopt toward Hun rarv, which. according to their re- ports is increasing her expenditure for armaments and propaganda.
 The meeting is expected to last three days, Foreign Ministers Ninchitch O. Jugoslavia and Benes of CzechoslovalIia, tie visiting statesmen, are both due 10 arrive tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
F..- T

p n 'Ea world.
 7-.s s.-imm5rg Of :te femt.y huds- s, s arr..v:s5 70 good hoUs"h"ep- z a~I 'o rr1ra convenient appoint a.r-.- 7rGa a-aHah.e since o"ou- a-,-r rs i.@ ~rw home I0 liberty 'ra.'. a'e in 1921.
 17s, -sa- many de7e~'nenfs .,r1-I-a o4.." This ysar there is ss-tre rs r@r l-r3s of dollars 2 5a~ through ts't-r in'orcomH1grica . ..oa '-raaEu co1so.tdanon under ,-o -roL
 last year 'rs tark.s god P. ion .rl sp>r,a were sc1rtereI 'hroIEa -r- Va s'-c-t list-io' in II differ -~' ,a4Its This year these are
 --tal-a. '~ Ore Hau't uni. Off, ,.a's said tAis had permitted q say ing or orc-6zth ia guards and DOT .e-s a.eto.
 P-@s.d-r. CooiIees economy T. ot.o is Uor1e in hial by oxecu- ti,as. particularly in view Of the fact that 'ha banks facilities, great IS they sro. necessarily will prove imued in the long run. and eCo- 0omlrs a~n imperative 10 conserve +rem
 OHtrl2is say all banking opera tio1s d0Uh'a every ten years in fhs -afnra1 course of events. Tha fed eral reserve now employs e,500 per
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
SLUMP IN WOOL
British Trade Blames Jnder-Com- sun,ption-Heavy Losses Reported -Rankers Also Blamed.

London, May s.-The slump '' +hs wool market is estimated to have cost the trade several millions Of hounds, the figures varying from -'.- ooo. GOO 10 :h,ooo."0o pouaIs.
 Wool men at Bradford, 'a' 0'n- ter c: the industry say r will be two or three years before fhe York shire wool trade racorcrs '''n reasonable part Of is ioseos, a@d declare that most of .re money ''HS dropped has gone istn tha pockets of Australian wool growers.
 The opinion a, Brai'orI '' '5' the excess ot supp.v IS rot 3He '7 over r-producuco hut 70 n016r-oo7- sumption by the Tr'cci1al wool using countries ot Europe art \9rf" America.
 The experts dIffer as 'o '-s F7a'' causes Of the sump. one a''r'04' . ing if 70 the distu-hrl r.'iooE '7e' fs1 and others blaming pressure from the bankers, rompo'G-g The holders 10 sci at any rJsr,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ENGINEERS DESIRE
 AIRCRAFT INQUIRY
Ask t Ve Under Direction ol
 Secretary Hoover
E. rs. Ano,.,e5 rrets.

Philadelphia, May S,--An lrFes'i- ration Of the entire aircraft situation under the direction o' Secretary Hoover of the department o' com mcrce Is urged by a spocls' com mIttee on a"ronauucs of inc Amor,- can engineering cou"cj Iral"1 by Prof. Joseph W, Roe, o' Na@ York University.
 n. committee re0ort, UNrh is to he presented toIay 70 th" adnu0- istrati,e hoarI ct tna councN meet. ing here. recommends 'Na' the ,o- Eneerlng profrssIor, az. '.s t.'s"~st Of industry a7l 0at.o"a0 a'5'uso, 70 make every rfors tr ascertain the sxact facts of tNa situation.
 Tn scientific an1 ,0E,o,or.nE pro Kress ir aviation, more particularly in hea,er-'Har-ajr nacnuos, 'h" United States now 'oals tN, Wor'1' says the report, "In tue doNeIor- mert of commercial aviation ny priv ate initiative. howe} CT, the United States Is laggirg tar behind other countries
 "It suffers on one hand from the representation Of enthusiastic pro motors whose claims arouse suspj- c!on: on the other hand from a gon- eraI indifference due to ignorance Of what has been actually accomplish ed, ot the development. reliability, safety, etc, ot commercial aviation in Europe and of the services which aircraft can render 10 modern bust ness,
 "I' commercial aviation is to be developed in this country Y will pronab'y be largely through private financial support rather than gov ernmental aid, as in Europe, This support must come from investors and banks, who UiIl rot anl cannot be interested n this field until ,re facts relating 70 the commercial pos abilities rlshs, etc, arc available,
 The investigation proposed should be conducted in a spirit Of scientific research, with open mind edness and absolute alherance to fact. Only so can it aid the public and guide investment policy.
 The proposed investigation has two phases. The first is fact-find- ing, bringing forth in an effective manner statistics. facts, etc, now existing hut not generally available. The second is constructive inves,i- gation developing new facts, meth eds of procedure, etc, not as yet formulated"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
lown soon 10 make way for n cioal,

down soon 10 make way for a cloak and suit building.
 Despite the ,ilorts of tho various patriotic and historical soci,tics 10 preserve II as 1 memorial 10 the tfth president Of tine nited States and th" father of the Monroe Doc 'rn" th" two story brick building was sold yesterday. The buyers plan q l5-story loft building to- est $I.- 65o. .o00.
 Police Commissioner Richard E. Elright has been active in efforts 10 restore the hGilding in which President Monroe died in July 4. 1881, as a memorial. Campaigns 10 raise S3oo,ooo for its purchase failed ' in 1923 the James Monroe Memori- al Association and Foundation was formed 10 buy it for a Pan-Amcr- ican museum, with President Hard ing, Governor Smith and Mayor Fly Ian included in the membership, and Robert Lansing. acting as presidnt. Last fall another attempt by the Women's Monroe House Memorial ! Association also failed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Darwin r, NhEs y, president of 'ha New York life Insurance com 1alH. vt v.s instrumental in ar -argr- inc 'ra~sf"r of St. Gaul"u's Diaaa .rm ihc Madison Square Gar dea tnw.r 10 Nv York university, opposed tho pro3oc' Mir. Kingsley IS president of tha chambcr
 We should remember" he said, ";hsf 'nere arr many members of 'his oha whar vho do rot believe trat Christ is tae Iop. of the world. Tlers are many If other faiths.' I do not think thr people of the south ar he west who think we wear hoofs ari horns would r'.anEo their minds t.-suEh viewing his Utcturo.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
To Be an Umpire on
 |. S.-MeXicO Claims

E. T1e N.50 --1I T.--s-
 Eo.'or.am T" a~5 Nay f- Pro, Van Nu.t~r.,r~. rF Levlor. one of tle .0~auos' TI.'. . aY'1o7i- tics On ,-'errar,ra- .ar. s.a.l Sos- .erlav on tre N'r9u Austrian on lis way to Wasn.rE E'sr. 7.era ne is 'o serve as ore c' 'ha '.rra e-bi'ra- tors in settling 're cam, hs'Rron rhe 0f'a1 S'-'es a- Nfrro
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
RESULTS AT ST. ANNE.S

By The Associated lress
 St. Anne's Eng, May s.-In the semi-finals of tn" ladies' northern foursomes today Mrs G. Rono and Miss D. Clark beat Miss LasceIles and Miss Audry Croft three up and one 10 play. and Mrs. CorasIalc and Miss higham defeated Miss Cecil L'itch and Miss J, Greig three m and two 10 play. Mrs. Croasiale and Miss Higham yesterday eliminated Miss Glenua Coilett former Ameri- can champion, and her British part- ner, Mrs, Allan Macbeth from the northern tournament
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

known metal with a finish having 20 times the life of nickel plate, has been perfected by Dr. Colin c. Fink, head of inc dcyision of electro chemistry at Columbia university. it is announced.
 Next to the diamond. the new plating "ill be the hardest substance in existence, Dr. Fink says. Chro- mlum has been hitherto only as an addition tb steel 10 produce an ex- trcmely hard alloy
 The price Is chromium varies from so cents to sl a pound. Dr. Fink says the new surface can be pro- duoed at a cost not much exceeding that of nickel plate. l. will not rust or tarnish.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
New Aerial Company
 Is Formed in Europe

T-- T-' " :" VI
 Berlin. May s-A rec iu'crua- tional aerial s"r'lro nompauy o be known as fhc "Eur,pa-j uion Kom- manditgesollschan.' las uecn form cd. with a capital Of Sl5Go. .9oo. Stock in tho company IS held by Swiss, Finnish, Es'ho0ian Sweden, Danish. Dauzig Austrian. Lcttish and GCr0an interests.
 The nov organization replaces the aerial srrFioos of tho Trarecuropa union of Munioh, Germany. and the north European union Of EcyaL Esthonia
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
EnMoNn TRIERY nEAn

Paris, May S.-Edmond Tr"ry. widely known French political eoo1- omist and financial writer, died 'o- day. aged 70 years. In aIlinon 70 nroduclng a large volume of "r.'- inEs on economic and financial suh- jects during his long raroor. ao Was 2 government representative on mis- .ions in connection with foreign at- fairs. He vas a grand commander Of the legion ot honor and hold other honors bestowed hy fha Eov- srnment and various institutions
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
FEDERAL RESERVE
 IN THRIFT POLICY
New York Bank Greatly Reduces
 Its Overhead
re Ass .a:el F-zss.

F. .r F1sa- -arE- .-a7f
 Nsv York, May s.-T-esi1s1' 0oo1dzo's example of 'r-i', l7 tre W'Ita House Is aprar. rt.y haicg .o' owed by rNo federal reserve lark in is new SlA00o.aao home.
 Ious,no.l eHp-ages Of 'no Insri- 'l,ion. despite n years growth r. banking oporato,s, estimated at X per cent, have actually been reduced b less ror tNn first four mon'Gs this year than the same period year ago. officials said today.
 Forty nnr cent las been sa'od in tho counting of paper money Ao- o'Nor 2" per cent has beo0 saved in protection cost on tha banks gold, which. j0ctIert3l'v Is said to com- prise oae-fourth Of all The monetary
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Gift Suggestions
 for Mother

Silver Candlesticks. .S3.95 up Relish Dishes at .,,...Sl.4a up Cut Glassware. at .., 9Sc up Ironing Boards, at ,.,. sS.95 Fine Blankets. .S2.9S 10 $l2.00 Clothes Hampers at. .s2.50 up Black Enamel Suitcases s1.69 up Couch Covers. ..,s1.9S to 5000 Soft Pillows. ..,...S9c 10 S3.9S Novelty Bed Lights. s3.95 up Lustre Tea Sets, att. .SS.95 up New Table Lamps. ....s5,00 up New Floor Lamps. .. $l9.50 up
 etc., etc, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MONROE'S OLD HOME
 WILL BE TORN DOWN
Historic societies Fail to save Place Where Former Chief Executive.
 Iathcr of Famous Doctrine, Died

%ow York. May S.-The ditapi- dated hous" at the corner of Prince and lafayette streets, once the home of President James Monroe, and now a ragpicker's mart. will be torn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

so-s a~l 's arra0El to a0c1'rrno- lare as licr as i.....
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
New Plating Process
 Scientific Advance

New York, May S.-A process Of chromium plating producing wear ing surfaces harder than any other
Evening star., 1925-10-31
H. j. GYMNASIUM,
NEAR COMPLETION.
New Building and Athletic
Field for University Will
Cost $197,5OO.

The new gymnasium and athletic
field of Howard University, for which
the Federal Government has appro-
priated sl97,5 500. Is nearing completion
Tho building, designed in the Renais-
sance style. will harmonize with the
newer Of Howard's structures, the Nc
MILAN Park development and the
Miner Normal School The structure
will be two stories and basement. 1t
was designed by Albert l. Cassell of
the department of architecture of
Howard University and approved by
the Commission of Fine Arts. The
main floor Will have a. main entrance
OF proper size, corridors, lObbieS, Of
;ices for both male and female instruc-
tors of physical education, separate
corrective GymnasiumS for men and
women, n main gymnasium, 55X90 feet
clear, with one-tenth mile Cork-Cover
ed running track; two practice courts
and one main basket ball court. and
srmory room and storage and office
facilities for the university X. Q. T. G.
The second floor Will be devoted to
fhe department of public health and
hygiene. and will contain a trophy
room. separate Offices for men and
women physicians. class and examina-
tlon rooms, a laboratory and tirst,aid
room.
The basement Will contain a swim
ming pool. 20x60 feet: an observation
gallery to the pool seating some 250
persons. storerooms and the best sani-
tary facilities. such as showers toi-
lets. etc, for each sex. When com
pleted the building will be Immediate
j. completely equipped with gym
Nasium equipment. lockers, sanitary
accessories and classroom and office
furniture.
The athletic field. which will be To-
Gated between Fifth and Sixth streets
and will extend from a point 20 feet
north of Clark Hall for distance OF
600 feet, thus closing Fairmont street
and Gfrard street in this area, will be
modern In every respect. The field
will have the effect of n bowl. for the
land along Sixth street will be cut
down a depth OF about 9 feet below
the street grade, and q fill in will be
made in the low-lying areas on the
east of the field.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

involving ethics. end the interested
parties meet the arbitration commit
tee in an informal manner and dis
cuss the various aspects of the trans
action In question and mutually ac-
cept the decision OF the arbitration
committee, which is binding OH all
members.
For the coming year the arbitra
tion committee is composed of Percy
II. Russell. chairman: \. g. Hough-
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Wilmot w. Trew. Robert Bates War-
rem, B. Houston McCeney and Oweti
Howensteln us the active uemb.r
group. together with l.. .. Leigh
chairman Of the associate memhes
group, consisting Of William |. Irbl
jr.; Jack +. Worthington, j. NJ. Bur-
and DeEere r. Weedon
Evening star., 1925-10-31

ton, vice chairman; II. Latane Lewis.
secretary; w. Gilbert Dent. J. Ed
ward Schwab. Morris Cafritz, A. y.
Miller and Albert j. Gore.
The committee consists of both
active and associate members, the
associate members forming IL sub
committee to devote their special at
Evening star., 1925-10-31

membership. which under the by
laws of the board, is extended to
statesmen employed in the offices of
the active members. The member
ship committee consists of j. Curtis
Walker, chairman; William l.. Ellis.
vice chairman: J. Benson Thomas,
Evening star., 1925-10-31

as q judicial body within the l,oald
for the benefit Of members who may
have MISUNDERSTANDING or disputes
over real estate transactions. The
the capacity of Judge on questions
Evening star., 1925-10-31

ant committees have been recently
organized as the first step In the
boards program of activities for the
year. These committees are
the arbitration committee and the
committee.
The arbitration committee serves
Evening star., 1925-10-31
REAL ESTATE BOARD
PROGRAM OUTLINED

Announcement was made today by
Clarence +. Donohoe, the newly
elected president of the Washington
Real Estate Board, that two import
Evening star., 1925-01-25
FINISHED STEEL
IN FAIR DEMAND
Mills Rushed Filling Present
Orders-Price Trend Re-
mains Upward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-The de-
mand for finished steel Is fair, al
though business has not assumed any
pronounced activity. Production
however, has been further enlarged
and mills are very busy on old orders
Prices are very firm and show an up
ward tendency despite increased Of
fers from aborad and evidences OF
increasing foreign competition. Pig
iron is very firm at the recent ad-
vance. Furnaces are getting some
good orders and outside offers are
having little If any influence.
Declines in foreign market at
tributed partly to liquidation of spec
ulative holders, combined with con-
tinued slow demand for domestic con-
sumption were reflected by an easier
tone in the copper market here this
week. Price shading by second
hands and custom smelters unsettled
the market, but it appeared that the
cheaper offerings we're being alb
sorbed in small lots and the tone OF
the market was steadier toward the
end of the week owing to rallies In
London and the further advance in
sterling exchange
Tin was temporarily affected BY
the sharp slump in lead, but consum-
eIs were good buyers on recessions
being encouraged by the falling of
In Straits shipments and firmness in
sterling exchange, and prices show et
slight net gains
Lead was cut half a cent, owing
to more available supplies fpr prompt
shipment and the possibility of i'm.
portation of Mexican metal.
zinc declined as the result of
less active demand, but toward tn,
close OF the week displayed a steadie1
tone in sympathy with a better feel
ing abroad.
Antimony was easier despite small
OFFERS for quick delivery, owing Il
evidences of increased production il
Mexico and Bolivia inspired by tn
Chinese situation.