davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
FRENCH DRAMAS GIVEN.
Enthusiastic Indo-Chinese Crowds
Attend Plays.

7 PARIS Especially "A French dramat-
Hc company, touring in the Far East,
recently appeared in Hanoi, capital of
French Indo-China, where 1t staged
modern plays and classics such as
"a Door Must Be Opened or Closed,
by Musset, and 1.-THE Misanthrope, by
Moliere. Every night brought wildly
enthusiastic crowds Of young Indo-
Chinese who fervently watched the
actors, at the same time holding the
book of the play in hand.
The troupe also gave ''Turandot," the
Story Of a cruel Chinese princess. Here
Nvas chance for the young Hanoi
artists to show their love Of the
kheater, for all the scenery was painted
by native art students, and all the cos
TUNES were designed and made in
Hanoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
For the Younger Set

-
Girls "Bestyette' Raincoats smart and prac-
teal choice for the young miss to IA years. Trim
styles of red, blue, green and black leather &S OQ
effectively piped in white leather. p0'~o
Another "Bestyette' success-"The Lone Eagle
cut and styled rtheworld like big brothers avia-
ton coat Brown or putty-colored leather-mannsh-
1y tailored with close-htting collar and pro- d. EO
lection flap. Sizes to H. pf"1O
Raneoats-Fourth FOor
Boys Trench coats-rnade the French way with
belts and tabs on sleeves. In putty-colored cotton
twill with art rubber back-sizes G3 or
to H. V0"/@
SIickers-aways the favorite-for they COLI
1egate in their gaudy green and yellow colorng,
Well made-securely and complete G2 OF
with snap fasteners. Sizes 6 to IL. pO"|1
Boys RaincOats with HatS-the heavy black rub
berized tan back kinds with corduroy strap collar and
snap fasteners The hat is the popular ID or
Souwester style Sizes to 10. VO"1|
Junior Boys Raincoats-n choice of three
favorite styles. Of heavy rubberized material with
close-fttng collars and belted cuffs. Sizes Ao ~
to f. DOA9O
Boys Leatherette Raincoats-with Sou'wester hat
to match. Heavy we'll made coats of brown
black with soft flannel back. Sizes 6HOE
to 16 VT"|1
Rslncosts-StFeet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

!. On Lincoln Park boulevard, Chicago,
R5 miles an hour Is legal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
What Is Your Lucky Hour?

BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

Norr-rh. inns given applies % us
TIRES hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
m DIZ DIl &

. 1893. by Premier syndicat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II

Twenty-eighth day of ray tends to
and focus attention to matters of less public
nature private matters deserve public air
ing being opposition and parallel to Uranus
remove visit, work employment
especially at or s:55 q. and 7:41s p. m.
Mental efforts however, should be successful especially
begun at 2:S0 p.
Children born today may have life of strange adventures
changes and long journey They succeed best mental
endeavors.
Your birthday: pivotal year lies before you. Your
martial home and public life may be much disturbed
precaziou For writer's degree Of good fortune
promised.
Notable Navties Hon. James Ramsey Mcdonald; Edward
" King of England; Lyman Beecher theologan.
Lucky Hour: 2:38 p. m.-Eavorable short
trip visit; discuss confer with others look after
counts write read, study, send books deal
with printers editors distributors teachers
Generally good for mental the public,
such lectures, speeches and educational work.
by Prenia Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

If you wish a house maid, use . Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
EDUCATIONAL
Local and Private Instructors

LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY. We teach you privately at low cost. Room for two pupils Call at Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

WEST MAIN ST, 6S4-2nd floor. Plea asant i've room tenement. All Improvements.
 Rent Is very reasonable. Apply first
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

WOULD like to buy a folding stroller in good condition. Inquire Ha Edwards St
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

EMERSON STCD1O-150 West Main St. l Private or class lessons in social or stage dancing: elocution; vocal; auc- ton bridge. Phone SIS or l436-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Tcat.hers

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at Eteinl1aus Dancing Acad. emy. lessons $. Sure guarantee Phone 375s-J. s0G Main St
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

The Herald classified ad section Is growing in leaps and bounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

WHITING ST., 22f-5 room tenement. All Improvements. Reasonable rent. On cnd floor. Innuire lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

ROSE s. WELLINS. public stenographer. Room 3. 3l3 Main st. Phone Sil; eve nings 42163.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

WHITING ST, 2S-4 and , room teDe- ments. Reasonable. Central. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pets

D0Gs, Cats, PetS 51 ENGLISH SETTER for gale. months old. Reasonably priced. +. C. Stevens. Telephone 675-4. MALE collie pups with full white mark ings, tl0 to tl5. and one a little older, SIS. Inquire at Triangle Inn. Mlldale. Conn,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

Butlding Lots For Sale sl BUILDING LOT. very desirable; near school. Win sell very cheap if taken at once. Telephone 1f31. NEW FIELD AvE.-Building lots oN West Main St. 5ex1s5. Price very reasonable Lots on Pleasant St. near new school! Peter Denuzre. 4.6 Main St. Tel. 4siS- 54le-y.
 IH 1eAah l., xl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

BUSINESS man wants large sunny room. well furnished. Private family State all particulars to price. location. family and other occupants. Write
 Rox z. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
A and Your We're
 w Services aeAuo aadchamas
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

FREE LESSONS on any insrumsnt YOU desire at New Britain's leading music store-Rlair & Brodrib Music Store, ITO Main St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Dressy afternoon bags,
of black moire silk; Icing
handle, strap pouch and
ORossen styles. N e w
sports bags in combina-
tions Of Togo straw and
cahskins; smart p ouc h
style.
Handbag Section, First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Kentucky Society Fete

Mrs. Maurice n. Thatcher. presi-
dent, announces that q meeting Of
the Kentucky Society will be held
on Tuesday evening, March ~. at
$50 o'clock, at the willard Hotel.
James ]. Davis, Secretary Of
Labor. and Mrs. Davis will be the
guests iof honor. and Secretary
Davis will give an address.
Bernard Parroncilf, famous Eu-
ropean cellist, will render a group
OF cello solos, accompanied at the
piano by BENJAMIN Rather.
Assisting the president in receiv-
ing the members and guests will
be Secretary and Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Marie Tyler Mccormack. Lee La.
mar Robinson, president Of the
Pan.State Society, and Mrs. Robin
son; Representative Joe J. Manlove,
president Of the Missouri Society,
and Mrs. Manlove: Representative
and Mrs. Fred Vinson; Representa-.
tive Henry DeHaven Norman.
former Senator A. o. Stanley and
Mrs. Stanley, Judge and Mrs.
Charles C. McChord, Capt. and
Mrs, Carroll Power and Mrs. Theo-
dore ). Pickett.
After the formal program there
will be cards and dancing.
M
A reception in honor Of DR.. T. M.
Schippell, of Los Angeles, Calf,
will be held in the ballroom Of
Stoneleigh Court on Saturday eve
ming under the auspices Of the
League for Larger Life. 1t will
follow the lecture on Healing by
Natural Methods" which DR..
SchippeIl will give at S:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Persian New Year
Celebrated With
PICTURESQUE Ceremony

\ Many are lalnenttng the 1allure
OF the Persian New Year to make
its entrance this time in Washing.
ton with the usual reception at
the Persian legation-an informal
festival that had grown to be an
outstanding feature in the annual
round of Capital gayety.
The New Year came yesterday
and was marked in very formal
fashion with dinner last evening
at the legation given by the Per-
sian minister. Mira Dayoud. Khan
Meftah, with the Secretary Of State
ana Mrs. kellogg as the honor
guests. There were 16 in all gath
cred around the table. the other
guests being diplomats and q few
Americans with Persian interests
and connections.
The minister was respondent IN
his most official glittering
decorations, colorful ribbons, ct
cetera. The honor guests added to
the formality OF the occasion with
all the dignity expected Of their
position. -.
The dinner itself was rather
jolly, with ell Of the courses typical
OF those served at q Persian feast.
One also learned that Persia has
at least five poets for. each course
had as q surname the name OF a
poet of Persia.
"Coocoo Sadi' had the honor Of
beginning the meal. This Is a
dish with spinach az q chief IN
gredient and it looks rather like
a green pancake. It is delicious
and was popular food with the
children of the former Counselor
OF Persian Legation and Nine.
Kazemi. 1T is sometimes served
hot and sometimes served cold
but last night it was hot.
Following the dinner there was
a musicale to which about thirty
or forty additional guests were
invited. The artists were Mrs.
Elvina Neal Rowe, soprano, and
Deane r. Shure, pianist and ae-
companist for Mrs.. Rowe. He
also played some OF his own
compositions.
1t is reported that the reason
for the absence of the usual re-
ception was an order from Persia
that only one large festival be
given during the year. And 1t
was decided to reserve this for the
celebration Of the anniversary OF
the coronation of the Shah OF
PERSIA date some time in
April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Hunqarian Painter, LeaderOf MOdernist
Movement, Visiting In the Capital
Art Lovers Have Oppor-
tunity to Meet Distin-
i guished Artist and to
View Work

Washingtonians who have
a critical appreciation Of art
and who are interested in
the modernist movement
are being gathered in by
Mrs. William Hard, in small
groups, to meet Edmond
Marty, the Hungarian paint
er. and to view some Of his
paintings now 4 hung, = rath-
er informally, at her house.
The artist is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hard while in
Washington.
Unknown Here
Mrs. Hard met Mr.. Marty
when she was in Budapest
last summer and waxed enthu-
siastic over his work. He has
considerable recIame in Eu-.
rope, but so far is little known
in this country. She tried then
to persuade him to visit the
United States, feeling that he
would find here most appreci-
ative public, land the project
was discussed for some time in
the future. She had hoped to-
arrange exhibitions in Wash
ington and other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

MRS. COOLIDGE
HOSTESS
TODAY
To Entertain Guests for
Music; John Coolidge
At White House

The musicale to be given by
Mrs. Coolidge at the White House
this afternoon has an especial
interest, az this win be her first
adventure In entertaining since
her prolonged illness. It marks
milestone on the road to re-
covery, but the First Lady has
not yet entirely regained her
strength, may not yet venture
out at night and ID being guarded
against over exertiOn.
The company Of guests invited
will be representative in happy
proportions Of the diplomatic, Of
fetal and resident groups. Tea
will follow the music program,
Mrs. Dwight r. Davis, Mrs. Harry
s. New and Mrs. William M. Jar
dine presiding at the flOwer-decked
table.
John Coolidge arrived at the
White House last evening for his
spring holiday, accompanied by
two fellow students at Amherst
College. who viii be his guests.
They are Edward Young and John
Hills. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Hills, of Northampton, Mass, old
friends Of President and Mrs.
Coolidge. Mrs. Hills has been
visiting Mrs. Coolidge for some
time.
Mrs. Charles B. Hatch, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Hatch.
U. s. N, has returned from Ber.
muda and Is at the Weylin in
New York.
John d. Rockefeller. tr., Is at
the Willard from Florida, where
he has been for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
NEW MAGAZINE
AFFAIRS IS
PROMISED
Weekly Review to Be
Edited by Two Pronni-
nent Washingtonians

An invitation to come behind
the scenes in washington II ex-
tended In the announcement Of
weekly review, affairs" which
il 10 be launched shortly by two
Young Neutrality-suspicious., Robert
pen ana Marion Law, both OF
whom have q wide acquaintance
among the politicians and diplo'
noata. .sthe players In the drama
- : world capital with whose
activities the little weekly = g
deal.
aIffafrs' il heralded az un.
compromisingly nonpartisan ana
SERIOUS" It Is stated that II VIII
deal with the moves and counter
moves behind the stories Wnlcn
appear in the newspapers, VAIN
sstle thrusts and parties Of inter
national diplomacy" and with the
interplay OF national politics as
centered In washington. This
field il as vet quite untitled, and
the adventures Of Mr.. Pell ana
Mr.. Law in blowing the first FUR
row win be watched with inter-
est.
Although he Il himself COM
paratiye newcomer to Wash.
inrton. having been IN newspaper
work here for the last two or
three years, Robert PeIl has an
excellent washington background,
being q grandson Of dear old Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, who has q
hold on the affections Of Wash
ingtonians equaIed by few. He 10
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
n. p. Pell, whose home Ii at Fort
Ticonderoga, M. II, and he mar.
ried pretty Alice Harding, dAugh-
ter of w. n. q. Harding, who was
long governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board and II now head Of
the Federal Reserve Bank in Bos-
ton.
The young PeIls have q home In
California Street and q picturesque
cottage at Gibson island. In Ches-
apeake Bay. where they spend
their summers.
Marion Laws home ID in Texas,
and he is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Marion Law, OF Beaumont,
Houston, Tex. But he has been
a resident OF washington for q
number Of years, living at the
Racquet Club. He is something
OF e beau among the fashionables,
and has had prominent part from
time to time in the theatricals
put on by q group from the
younger set under the leadership
of Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson.
He il engaged in the practice Of
law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Fete Visitor

The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Davila entertained at din.
ner last evening in honor OF
Jose Maza, former Minister Of
Justice of Chile. Their other
guests were the Minister of
Colombia and Nine. Olaya, the
Minister of Venezuela and Nine.
Grisanti, the Charge d'Affaires OF
Paraguay and Nine. Ramirez, the
Counselor of the Chilean EN-
bassy and Nine. Agacio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokeley w. Morgan, Mile.
Maria Padilla and Don Jorge
Silva, Secretary of the Embassy
Il y y
The Assistant Naval Attache
of the British Embassy and the
Hon. Mrs. Knothe were hosts at
dinner last evening, entertaining
for Captain the Hon. Arthur
Stopford, military attache, and
John Balfour, secretary of the
embassy, both Of whom are being
transferred.
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, of Phila-
delphia, is passing few days
at the Willard. General Atterbury
- pICOIuSuL VI 1hO OAAAASS AN$~AAN~~
railroad.
Bishop and Mrs. Philip M.
Rhinelander who have been at
the Westbury in New York for a
week, returned today to Wash.
ington.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p. Warren
are among the arrivals at the
Westbury.
Mrs. Lucius e. Steere and Mrs.
James A. Rolls will entertain the
women of the University Of Michi.
gan Alumnae Association of Wash
ington at a buffet supper Wednes-
day, March %, at o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. steere, S109 Thtr.
teenth 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Official Dinner

The Secretary OF State and
Mrs. kellogg will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of
the Peruvian ambassador, DR..
Herman Velarde, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Turkish ambassador, Ahmed
Mouhtar Bey, will be the honor
guest at dinner this evening OF
the former Bulgarian Minister and
Nine. Panaretoff. who are enter
tanning at the Washington Club.
The director of the budget.
Gen. Herbert M. Lord, and Mrs.
Lord will entertain a company
of ID at dinner this evening in
honor of Mrs. John G. Walker.
&R =
Senator David /. Walsh has az
his guests at the Carlton his sis.
ter, Miss Mary c. Walsh and
Miss Helen M. Doherty, OF Gin
ton. Mass.
The former Under-secretary OF
State, Frank l.. Polk, and Mrs.
Polk. accompanied by their son,
Frank l.. Polk, jr., are making a
short visit at the Carlton before
returning to their home in New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Came Unexpectedly

to seize the opportunity or COM
ing over with the Hungarian Kos
suth committee. that large group
Of dignitaries, which came to this
country for the dedication Of the
monument to the Hungarian liber-
ator iii New York, his arrival fol-
lowed hard upon the letter an
nouncing his proposed visit and
there was no time to make ar
rangements for d formal exhibit
tion. But nothing daunts Mrs.
Hard. She has managed to see
that Mr.. Marty has had Oppor.t
tunity TO meet most Of the first
rate art collectors and critics I'M
Washington and there'll be other
worthwhile contacts formed be-.
fore he sails for Hungary on April
20. &c II probable, too, that the
pictures now at Mrs. Hard's
house WIN Be shown In New York
before the artist goes home.
Edmond Marty is president Of
the Young Society Of Painters In
Budapest. This organization has
b long and involved Hungarian
11an1e'.i In three sections. like q
cross country freight train to
quote Mrs. Hard-but it's generally
known by its initials *. q. r."
It is composed Of artists, who have
broken away from classic tradi-
lions, and its president Is widely
regarded az the greatest Of these
naoderns. He spends much time
III Paris and his work il said to
show the influence Of the younger
French school.
a MOdernist
The hanging Of the pictures at
Mrs. Hard's was a rather amusing
occasion. for most Of them were
unframed and IN an effort to find
q suitable setting for some Of these
brilliant paintings some Of the
hostess family portraits were
removed from their frames. Mr..
Marty does not do portraits, but
landscapes and figures-and US
ually there are figures in his land
scapes. The collection Of his work
now In Washington shows q dis
tinct change in manner. prismatic
colors being used in the newer
paintings, with, sometimes, an
effect OF translucenee. Those who
have feeling for the modern trend
In art find them vastly stimulat.
ing.
While in New York before COM
ing to Washington the artist sold
two paintings-to her regret two
that Mrs. Hard had most admired.
K'k
Mrs. Taft Guest
Mrs. William Howard Taft was
the guest for whom Mrs Dayen-
port White entertained at lunch
con today. Her other guests were
Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. James M.
Beck, Mrs. Henry r. Dimock, Mrs.
Robert Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. J. L.
Loose, Mrs. Frank b. Freyer, Mrs.
Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Mrs. William Kearney
Carr. Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs.
William Livingston Crounse, Miss
Clara Cousins, of Connecticut, who
is making a short visit in Wash
ington, and Mrs. Wilton Lambert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Patronesses For Concert
At Mrs. Dimock 5 Home !;
tWytke House Benefit
underwood 9 Underwood.

Among the additional PATRON
esses for the concert to be given
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
BY Weyland Echols and Elsa
Raner at the residence Of Mrs.
Dimock for the benfit OF the
Wyfhe House fund are Mrs.
Eberle, Mrs. Gordon Cumming,
Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Cross
beck Fowler, Mrs. Francis A.
Junkin, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs.
Frederick Cocks Hicks, Mrs. Rob.
ert OspOnnell Hinckley, Mrs r.
Nee. Werlich, Mrs. Richard
Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. e. 8.
Bogert and Mrs. Walter D. VIII.
cox.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-16
FLU TINE AGAIN

January and February are the
flu months of the year The flu IS
best described as a movable sta
tionary pain. It moves to a hun
dred places in minute without
leaving any place. therby upsetting
all laws of nature and science by be
ing both fixed and movable.
The flu symptoms are unmistak-
able. IN the first stages you feel
like you had stolen the rattle from
a neighbours baby and sold it TO a
junk dealer. In the second stage
you go to bed with your pants on.
euss your wife, and VOW to vote the
Socialist ticket. In the final stage
your bones melt and run together
and you cuss the silent boatman be
cause he doesn't come and get you.
IN the treatment of flu take any
thing that's handy. Nothing will
hurt you or do you any good. Most
people who can get it drink whis-
key-not because the whiskey does
them any good. but because it is the
only thing that can make them feel
as mean as the flu.
All flu conyaleseents should be
confined to a mad house or a dog
kenneI.-Exchange
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES

IN the United States Commissioners
Court, Wrange1 Precinct, First
Division of Alaska. In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Ada
Nicholson Taylor, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That I, William Mexican Taylor,
was. on the 1tSh day of January,
1928, duly appointed Administra-
tor of the above named estate by or
der of the Probate Court. Nrangell
Precinct, First Division OF Alaska.
All persons having claims against
said estate. are hereby notified and
required to present same to me, duly
verified, at Wrangell, Alaska, with
in six months of this notice
Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, Janu-
airy is. 1928.
WILLIAM mexican TAYLOR,
Administrator aforesaid.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-16
OIL DISCOVERY REPORTED
a MILES FROM KLAWOCK

CRAIG. Alaska. Feb. l4.-An oil
discovery was made about fourteen
miles west of Klawock on the eighth
of the month. A small spring Of oil
was boiling out along the beach at
low water. The oil was discovered
by an Indian and MS wife while dig
ging CLAIMS and has been located by
r. J. Peratovieh. There are other
seepages reported in the same yfcin-
ity near Klawock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-16
Fletcher, The Taylor
An Unhappy Medium

The householder carefully survey.
ed the seedy looking individual
standing before him.
you look like a big, healthy fell
low" said he. why don't you go to
work."
well. SIR said the hobo, ''I'll
tell you my trouble. I'm an unhappy
medium
What on earth is that?"
why, I'm too heavy for light
work and too light for heavy work. :"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-16
A Stingy Brute

He hasn't been very thoughtful
of his wife, has he?"
mo. the nearest thing to jewelry
she's got since he gave her the we'd
ding ring are the rings under her
eyes,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

zinc on January 81, totaled 42,163 tons
as against 40.751 tons on the first day
Of the same month January produc-
ton was 52,414 tons and the shipments
were 51.002 tons.
Zinc production in the United States
has steadily increased in past months,
not in lalge amounts but steadily But
a few months ago the zinc production
was totaling about 47000 tons monthly
and it now stands at about 159e IN
crease over that figure.
The drop in lead prices in London
and the fact that the lead price is
weak at that point is making the do
mestic buyers wait for softening OF
the local prices. Thus they are buy
ing only such metal as they must have
and what they are getting is for I'M
mediate delivery.
The lead producers seem to have
confidence in a better lead market and
feel that present prices are really bar
gain prices 1t is certainly true that
the industries using lead in quantity