davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-02-28
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Feb. 25th. The text of the
lraft convention on Arbitration and Sc
lrity, proposed by Britain, was issued on
thursday at Geneva. 1t is as follows.
committee on Arbitration and Secur-
after studying the introduction to
memorandum on Arbitration and Sc
and the article Of the covenant
lifted by the Chairman, declares its
occurrence in the views therein enun-
Ciated. That firstly. The covenant it
self creates a measure of security which
needs to be appreciated with full value
and that its articles are capable of being
applied in such a way that in the majority
OF cases they can prevent war. That
secondly. A CONNER Wellbeing for peace
of council and states members can be ex-
erciStd effectively within the framework
Of The cove nant. all the more so, becau e
that instrument does not provide any
rigid code of procedure for the settlement
If international crises ard that it is there.
'ore i~neXpedient TO attempt to draw in
advance a complete list of measures for
reserving international peace, That
irdIy. These nations which consider
at the general measure Of security af-
Jrded by the covenant is inadequate for
Leir needs, must at the present moment
gard the conclusion OF security pacts
tn other states, in The sane geO&rapbi
area, as the only practical possible
nm of supplementary guarantee.
Washington, Feb. 25th -Slashing Sec
airy Wilbur's recommendation for Il
Y warships the House Naval Com
tee decided to authorize the construc-
j of 16 ships, one o. them an aircraft
arrier and the remainder cf ten thousand
ION class. 1t turned down new submarines
This action was taken at a pfotracted ex-
ecutive session and described by Chair
man Butler as practically unanimous
and in line with the original United
States proposal to the unsuccessful
Geneva Arms Conference. Secretary
Wilbur had urged the Committee to ap-
'prove a building programme of 25 cruis-
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21

El yo, es ell que predomina, nj por
cortesia, 10 dejamos de usar .
por estas aIturas, Sc e~ntiende.
81 Sc trata de lIevar unos libros,
70 y NADIA mas que yo, dicen
por ahf, soy capaz de hacerlO-
Lo demas, 81 no son ~GalIarcadas,
son Bautesquestadas, pero nun
ca esta bien hecho. ST Sc trata
de dirigir una asambIea nj con
Tiatiascadas, pero nj con More
nadas, esta bien hecho, y ash por
ell estilo Total que, por es-
tos rumbos, solo los que hablan
son aptos para TODD. Para que?
pues para aIabarse soIamente, es
10 mas probable ~.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21

Carlos B. Bautista y la Sra. Luz
de Escalante.
Ell j6ven Robredo es sumamente
apreciado en- esta ciudad, en- dom
de ha logrado captarse las simpa-
tfas de todos aquellos que 10 CO.
nocen, siendo la hoy Sra. de Ro-
bredo de Douglas, Ariz.
Nos dicen que existio TODD un
romance entire ellos, pues habi6n-
dose conocido desde pequenines,
fueron alimentando en- sus pechos
la llama del amor que, al final,
vino a confundirse en- una sola.
En- la casa del recien casado, Sc
efectuo una simpatica fiesta, du-
rante la cual, los ahf presentes,
dieron sus mas c~alurosas felicita-
clones a los esposos Robredo, ha-
ciendo votos por una larga felici-
dad.
Sc halla en- esta ciudad ell i6Ven
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21
La CaLandria
POr Rafael DelgadO
FOLLETIN NO. 8

90 ell encargo con tan buen exito
Asst 10 esperaba; voy a comu-
nicarlo.
Padre: dfgale I'd. que me per-
done; que 20 velare por Carmen;
que Sc tranquile para que recobre
la salud. 5Tendra I'd. la bondad
de e~ntregarle esto?-y tirando de
uno de los cajones de la mesa to-
mo un paquete de dinero que puso
en- manos del cl6rigo diciendo:
I'D. perdone 1850. tengo BIZ
lletes.
-Gracias, senior Ortiz. voy a
entregar este dinero a quien sea
debido.
Ell sacerdote Sc retro. Ell CAPT.
talista con exquisite cortesanfa, lie
acompan6 hasta la puerta.
-iQuede I'd. con DiOs!
IA la Orden de Ud.i
III.
Apenas hubo tempo para que
llamaran al padre Gonzalez A po-
co de llegar este al patio de San
Cristobal exhalo Guadalupe ell Ill
timo suspiro.
Expire a las siete menos cuarto.
Tras los acostumbrados rezos, las
buenas lavanderas tomaron pose
sion del cuarto mortuorio. Dona
Pancha declare desde luego, que,
por expresa recommendation de Or
tiz, Sc hacfa cargo de la huerfana;
nadie hizo objection Y la pobre
muchacha fue confinada al depar-
tamento mas remote. Dona Pan
cha, don- Manuela y Petrita, ha-
bilmente ~secundadas por la ca
casera, procedieron a teneder ell
cadaver en- ell pobre lecho, sobre
una sabana blanquisima.
(Continuara)
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21

Sc convoca a todos los MEM
bros de la Sociedad Fraternal
"Moctezuma" a la session regu-
lar que Sc efectuara ell microbes
2 de Mayo y en- la que seran he
chas las nominaciones para Off
ciales de la Mesa DIRECTIVE, para
ell periodic 1928-29.
Sc supIica la puntual asisten-
ella.
Ei Secretario,
c. B. BAUTIsTA.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21
OtrO BancO HaSe
I~nauguradO va
(Agencia Trensl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 20.
En- ell Estado de Morelos ACADIA de
inaugurarse ell Banco Agrfcola de
esa entidad, que refaccionara a los
peque1os a~gricultores y ejidatarios
en- sus trabajos de campo y que
rendira servicios eminentes a la
clase campesina. La Inauguration
de este Banco fue uno de los ND
meros del programa que Sc form6
para conmemorar ell an~iversario de
la muerte de Emiliano Zapata, ell
ap6stol agrarista mexicano.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21

y, vaya, sin modestia y sn que pa
rezca ~hipocresfa, hasta exagerado
soy en- ESQ -. En- mi cas- no per-
mito que Sc lea NADIA irreligioso.
He llegado hasta %proscribir de ella
FL Monitor,-y al decir este tom0
ell peri6dico que medic alberto,
despidiendo ell acre olor del pa
pei recien impreso, estaba en- la
mesa, y estrujandole, dij0:-iEn-
trar este papelucho a mi casLa?
5Que lea este mi hija? iCuando,
padre, cuando! Cuando!
Ell padre Gonzales callaba, NOR
diendose los labios para dominar
la risa.
Al fin, tras breve .pausa, Sc COM
puso en- ell sillon y pasandose los
dedos por ell nfveo cuello ingles,
que albeaba entire 10 negro inma-
culado de su NAL recogida sotana,
abordo ell asunto. Habfa recono-
cido la posicion del enemigo, ST
enemigo podfa llamarse a tan ex-
celente persona como era ell senior
Ortiz de. Guerra.
-Pues bien, amigo milo, un gra-
We asunto me ha trafdo a esta
casa, y va es precise que tratemos
de Ell.
Aprob0 ell capitalista con un sig
no Y Sc dispuso a escuchar.
He sido llamado esta manana
para prestar los ultimos auxilios
de la Religion a una infeliz mujer
que esta moribunda. POGO tempo
lie queda de, vida. Despues de oirla
en- confession he recibidO de ella
un encargo que me he apresurado
a cumplir, tanto porque estos asun-
tos no deben dejarse para manana,
cuanto porque Sc trata de una
joven que ST no es huerfana va, no
tardara en- serlo.
-5Hu6rfana? No, padre, que
lie quedo 20!
I'D. ~perdone; quise decir huer-
fana de madre.
-iAh! va saba que estaba mo-
ribunda. Una mujer que vive en- La
misma casa. vino oficiosamente a
decfrmelo esta manana. Y, a decir
verdad, la noticia me tiene desa-
sogado y triste.
La moribunda me ha dicho, ha-
ce media bora, que buscara yo a
I'd. para suplicarle, en- nombre su-
20, que no abandone a su hija. En-
tiendo que a I'd. debe la vida
Convendria ponerla a cargo de una
familia criStiana y respectable. Su
edad, su inexperienced, su hermO-
sura, acaso la ~expondrfan a mil
peligros, Y la unica manera de pre-
caverla contra ellOs es c%OlOcarla
bajo ell amparo de personals graves
v de buenas costumbres. La MORT
bunda pide a I'd. perd6n, ST lie ha
OfendidO; espera o~btenerle ampli0
v g%eneroso, y nj duda I'm momento
que su hija tendra en- ell hombre
a quien debe la vida un verdadero
apoyo paternal. ESQ es TODD.
Ell cl6rigo inclino la cabeza ape
sarado, mientras apartaba sus mi
radas del capitalista y jugaba con
ell embozo de Ia capa.
No extrano este pena. Page con
ella errores juveniles, faltas Ia
mentables de irreflexiva edad. He
subvenido al mantenimiento de
esa joven desde sus primeros amos.
Lleva mi sangre, y la amo. Esa
buena mujer puede mOrir Tranquil
la: este I'd. SECURE de que esa
joven sera atendida dignamente.
En- cuanto al perd0n que la madre
me pide. ...S Perdonarla?.. -. De
que? Yo soy ell que debe de-
mandar ese perd6n.
Que va esta otorgado, senior
Ortiz.
Padre, me mortified en- extre-
mo n,,o hun la tonidn IN tnnnnr
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21

Jose Atanaises, quien procedente
de Los Angeles, va con destino a
Hermosillo, Son.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21
SOCLALES

Aver, por la tarde, fue operado
en- ell Hospital Santa Maria ell j6-
e Tito, hijo de Sr. Tito Flores,
propietario de la Botica Econ0-
mica. La operation fue llevada a
cabo por ell DR.. Salvador Ramos.
Tambien aver sufrieron opera
ci6n en- la garganta, los cinco hi
jos de nuestro buen amigo Sr. don
margarine Garcia.
La Sra. Francisco Felix de Leon
ha regresado de Imuris, Son., a
donde fue con ell objeto de yer a
SUI mama, que Sc encontraba en-
ferma.
e. Sr. Will McClung, Farmace1-
tico Titulado con 20 amos de prac-
tica y quien durante los dltimos
tres amos estuvo en- la Farmacia
Phelps Dodge, en- Douglas, Sc halla
al frente del Recetario de la b.
tica Econ6mica.
Mediante los LAGOS del matrimo-
MO, han undo sus destinos, en-
esta ciudad, los j6venes Francisco
Robredo y la Srita. Angelica Villa
lobos.
Ell matrimonio civil Sc efectu6
ell ldnes pasado y ell eclesiastico
ell microbes, habiendo a~padrinado
a los nuevos conyuges Ell j6ven
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21
Casos Casuales

(Viene de la pag. u
meros? F~avorecera mejor con ST
apoyo a estos que a los otros?
ESQ pronto 10 veremos.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-21

Sc halIa en- esta ciudad Ell i6ven
Evening star., 1928-03-15
TRADE BODY NAMED
IN MARKET PROBE
Witness Says Federal Com
mission Knew of Alleged
Cotton Price Fixing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
charge that cotton market opera
tions Of Anderson. Clayton g. Co.,
Houston. Tex. cotton factors, in March
Of 1923, which amounted to price ma
nipulation were conducted under the di-
rect auspices of the Federal trade COM
mission" was placed before the Senate
cotton slump investigating committee
today by Arthur r. Marsh, New York
cotton broker and chief sponsor for al
legations that the 1927 crash was due in
part to operations such as those he was
describing.
Marsh started with summary of
cotton trade conditions during and
after the war and including It's posi-
tion at the time of what he called 1.-The
world panic" of 1920. All war profits
of the trade were lost in that panic,
he said and afterward cotton men had
expected to go back to pre-war normal
trading with its added protection Of
the cotton futures act.
But 1t did not SO come out" Marsh
said. adding that future and spot
quotations began reacting in abnormal
Evening star., 1928-03-15

fashion to influences not fully under

fashion to influences not fully under
stood in the trade.
The process of hedging" In the
futures market was particularly abnor-
NAL. the witness said, and in 1922 the
first serious charges" Of manipulation
were heard.
zone very powerful interest. the
Anderson Clayton Co, which came out
OF the war far richer than 1t went in"
he added, was said to be conducting
covering operations here and there for
the purpose of forcing prices for GER
tain months out of proper relation
with other market factors" This con-
tinued into 1923. he continued. and the
March operations of the Houston firm
we're under "direct auspices" of the
Federal Trade Commission He referred
to Walter Twombly former Trade Com
mission representative, who Is now
dead, as the source of his information
Evening star., 1928-03-15
APPROVES CLAIMS
ON INDIAN LANDS
House Committee Responds
to Plea for Payment Made
by Chiefs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Heeding an eloquent plea of the
chiefs OF the Lower Spokane and Lower
Pend D'Oreille Indian Tribes of Wash
ington "for justice from the Great
White Father" the House Indian affairs
committee today approved bill to au-
thorize the Indians to file claims
amounting to S9.125,000 with the Court
of Claims for lands taken by the Gov
ernmcnt without their consent.
The lands embrace about 6.500.000
acres IN Idaho. Washington and Mon
tana. The bill provides that the claims
should be based on value of $1.25 an
acre. in addition to about $1,000,000
for hunting and fishing rights under
the 1855 treaty between the Yakima
Indian Nation and the Government.
I'VE, the chiefs. open our hearts, to
you, our Great White Father at Wash
ington," said the statement of the
chiefs, which was filed with the COM
mittee. You do not understand the
Indians and poke fun at them every
day. We smell of the clean wood fire
of the woods Now we don't like the
ways of the white people, but we have
said nothing of that.
This land was ours and our blood
is from the fish and the game. the roots
and the berries. But the white man
has brought a change into this our
country. You have killed off or de-
stroyed all that we used for food. When
the President and the Queen of Eng
land make their lines dividing the In
dian country they did not consult with
us. You came after us: you should have
consulted us
LAS soon as you white people came
and put your feet in our country we
began to be miserable. Now you white
people have grown up on our country
and are rich in everything. We have
waited very long to know about our
claims and We wish Justice"
The bill approved was introduced by
Representative Hill, Democrat. Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
FORD THEATER VACATED
BY WAR Department

The old Ford Theater Building, scene
of the assassination of President Lin
coin. On Tenth street, between E and
F streets, has been vacated by the War
Department and is now ready to be
turned over to the Public Building
Commission. Just what disposition will
be made Of the structure has not been
decided. 1t Is probable that 1t will be
preserved for its historic value.
Chief of Engineers Jadwin of the
War Department. who inspected the
building in November reported that II
is IN need of repairs. the nature oi
which would be contingent upon a
thorough inspection and the use tc
which it will be placed by the Public
Buildings Commission. Previous esti-
mates placed the cost of repairs to
the building at $l2.80o.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

der in connection with the young wom-
ans death.
l.. Fl. Ellis, chief counsel for the de-
fense. announced yesterday that fire.
arms experts probably would take the
stand today to testify regarding the
caliber Of the bullet that caused the
young womans death. Experts for
the State have testified that the
Evening star., 1928-03-15

young woman died from .33-caliber
bullet through her head. while Blake
and w. d. Farmer, policeman, also
Under indictment in connection with
the case. declared when they took
the young woman 10 hospital that
she shot herself with a .32-caliber
pistol after they had arrested her for
speeding.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
DEAD GIRL HAD LIQUOR
WITH HER, is CONTENTION
Charge Will Be Used in Defense
Of Police Chief Accused in
Her Death.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIANA, La, March 15.-
With testimony already before the jury
to the effect that Miss Louise Montea-
baro, young sewing machine saleswom-
an. had intoxicants in her possession
before she left Calera on the trip that
ended fatally for her, defense attor-
neys today had expert witnesses ready
to testify in behalf of II. F.. Blake,
Calera chief of police, on trial for mur-
Evening star., 1928-03-15

The old Greek philosophers con-
demned suicide, but made an exception
of the custom Of old people drinking
poison hemlock.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Red Rddidnce-~bright
red
Et0tle de Frdnce---red
Los An0eies--yeiiomish
pink
M. T.. Herriot-copper
pink
Persian Yeliop-~yclloW
Sunbarst-~deep yelloip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
MOTORISTS ARRESTED
Two Held for Drunkenness
After Crash.

Harry Burton, 35, 4127 Boule-
ward place, was arrested on charges
of drunkenness and operating a
motor vehicle while under the in
fiuence of liquor, and DR.. Charles
Owens, SIS, dentist, 20o2 North Del
aware street, was charged with
drunkenness following an automo-
pile accident on the National road
west of the city, early Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of
Brighton, Mich, sustained Iacera-
ton about the mead. They were
taken to the. city hospital.
According to deputy sheriffs the
automobile driven east on the Ma
tional road by Burton crashed head.
on into the Adams car. The car
was wrecked.
Fifty pairs of dice were found in
a suitcase belonging to Burton and
twenty more pairs were found in his
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
RUMANIA HONOR
TO DR.. LAPENTA
Local Man Awarded Medal
at Church Ceremony.

Rumania is not the teactionary
country pictured by her enemies,
Andrei Popovici, secretary of the
Rumanian legation at Washington,
told those present at a dinner in his
honor Sunday night at the Co
lulnbia Club.
He decried the attempts made in
America to deprecate his country'S
government and attributed it to in
terested propagandiSts.--
Popovici was in the city to bestow
the order of Commander of the
Rumanian Crown on DR.. Vincent A.
Lapenta. The beStowal took place,
with colorful ceremony, at the
Rumanian Christian OrothodoX
church, Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Lapenta and Alec j. Lupear,
general attorney for the Rumanian
consular service with offices here,
entertained Popovici with the Co.
lumbia Club dinner to which men,
bers of the Queen Marie entertain
ment committee of the city, rep
resentatives of Italian and Rumanian
societies, state officials and news
paper men were guests.
James =, M. Ogden, attorney
generate elect, presided.
DR.. Lapenta was given the decora-
ton, because of his work in bring
ing Run1anians into service with
the allies during the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
WINTER COMES
TO SOUTHWEST
Drilling Rains Follow
Snowfall.
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IT,
Winter returned to parts of the
southwest today, bringing heavy, wet
snow that followed a period of
drizzling rains.
Although unsettled weather was
forecast today with lower tempera-
lures, fair weather was expected to
return Tuesday.
Fog and snow halted Wallace
Berry, film actor at Amarillo, Tex,
in his flight in his new cabin plane
from Wichita, Kan, to Los Angeles.
If the weather clears he expects to
take off for FL Paso today.
When the muddy waters of the
swollen Big Fossil creek washed a
motor car from the road near FIT.
Worth, Tex, Sunday night, Mrs.
John Janacek and her two children,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
ENROLLME NTS
WANE

SWARTFIMORE, Pa, Dec. IT,
Demand for higher education is
continuing to decrease according to
Dean Raymond Walker, who pub
lished a report from 216 colleges
and universities showing enroll
ments to be 2 PEI cent less than
last wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Rose Grower Wins Medal

By Times SpecfdI
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
Massachusetts horticultural Soc
iety has conferred upon E. G. Hill,
local rose. grower whose products
are known throughout the world,
the Thomas Roland medal con-
ferred upon persons making distinct
contributions to botany. The lat
est among many varieties of roses
developed by Hill will be ready next
spring. 1t is deep red in color and
will bear his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
NO STOMACH PAINS
OR BACK-ACHE NOW
Eats Heartily, without Distress.
Sleeps Soundly, and Is Full
of Pep.

folks who drag thems selves
around, suffering from back-ache
and stomach distress, will enjoy
reading a letter recently written by
Mrs. c. Larson, GIT Tenth Ave-,
Rockford, Ill: She says:
"For ten long years, I had Sc
we're stomach and kidney trouble
and chronic constipation, and suf-
fered agony nearly all that time.
After eating, gas formed, my Stom-
ach bloated, and I became naus-
Gated. My kidneys panied me
dreadfully and were very irregular.
I often had dizzy spells and head
aches, and trouble with my eyes.
My constipation was very bad for
years. had no appetite at all, and
was so weak, nervous, and all worn
out that I really despaired of ever
being well again."
But what difference Viuna made
in me. I heard people talking about
this wonder medicine and finally
decided to try it. Now I can eat a
hearty meal and not have any of
the old gas, pain or bloating. It
helped my kidneys wonderfully,
too. The back-aelhe is all gone and
sleep fine all night. I am rid of
the dizziness and headaches, and
the constipation is greatly relieved.
I feel well and strong all over, and
it is simply wonderful to be in good
\ health again." -
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifes the blood, clears the skim, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
VIZ MA
IT, Won1ons HEoJ;csn.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

Alfred, 5, and Joe, 2, were drowned.
Snow blanketed southwest KAN
sas. Rain turning to sleet, then to
snow, was reported in the Texas
panhandle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
DIES AT WOOD CUTTING
Wealthy Carroll County Man Vic
tim of EmbOliS1n.

By Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 17.-Death
from embolism misguided a blow
from an ak in the hands of James
A. Shirk, 70, retired banker and
wealthy Carroll county land owner.
The body was found near piece
of f1rewood appended to be split and
beside the wood the ak was found
with the blade imbedded in the
earth.
The disease attacked its victim
as he raised the ak to split the wood.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
COTTON IS STEADY.

NEW YORK, February 25 tP.-The
cotton market was featured today by
the relative steadiness of near months,
which seemed to be influenced by re-
iterated rumors that some of the cot
ton taken up on March contracts would
be shipped out Of the local stock. Firm
Liverpool cables and reports Of a firm
spot situation also were factors. but
early advances OF to 13 points met
considerable realizing and there were
reactions later.
May closed at 1873, compared with
1855 at the close Friday. the general
market closing steady, net 10 points
higher TO 6 points lower.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MISCELLANEOUS.

~. .OOO Barber Ross 6Ias. 1887 .....
.,.OO0 Chevy Chase Ciun ist 5iza 1915
l6.so1 wardman Park Hotei ) iss. 1871
500 Washington Arcade 6i4s. 1882 >.
1000 Washington Cons Ti,,s Sc. 1881 .
$500 Washington Market Cold StE. -.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
WHEAT GOES LOWER.

CHICAGO, February 81 CT.-Larse
receipts of corn and favorable weather
for corn movement brought about later
weakness today, both in the corn marker
and In wheat. Primary arrivals OIL
corn today were much heavier than
week ago. Besides liberal receipts oi
corn on Monday were looked for.
Corn closed unsettled 3sa34 to ] net
lower. wheat "a to 1 of. oats unchanged
to "a down. and provisions unchanged
IN 7 hiOher
Evening star., 1928-02-26
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

tRepor.d 3 1 Co Washington. D. c.
~ FEBRUARY c4 1879
Evening star., 1928-02-26
PIG IRON ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. February Is R.-rn-
auiry for pig iron in the New York
market has been more active. Sales
in the district last week were estimated
at 10000 tons, against 10000 the pre-.
cedin1 week