davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
THE RHODE ISLAND

1880 K st. NV.
:. Dupont Circle section. ? and 8 rooms.
kit, bath, S68 and 500. @. Z. refrig-
erationi manager; elevator.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
WHY PAY MORE?


] WHY PAY MORE?
THE DETROIT.
= 14io Meridian Pi. NV.
j No. 4-4 rooms and bath. .....S4 SO
No. 26-1 room and bath. 1850
! THE DE SOTO.
1900 Mass Ave. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. ...... .S67.5O
! THE LAMONT, 1921 Lamont st. NV:
No. AIS rooms and bath. $1,000
THE CALIFORNIA,
IT'S California st. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. ..... $4,000
THE SORRENTO. eesS 18th ST. NV;
No. 24-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE BIRMINGHAM.
2611 Adams Mill Rd.
No, 3-3 rooms and bath. .s45 90
No. 35-5 rooms and bath. 67.50
THE CARLETON. 17i1 Lanier Pl. NV.
No. 2-3 rooms and bath; ......s42 g
No. 34-4 rooms and bath. SO. 5000
THE CLIFFBoURNE,
1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. 32-5 rooms and bath. $4,000
THE INGLESIDE,
1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. l5-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE ROCHESTER,
1888 Meridian Pl. NV.
Ne. "a rooms xSnns and snd path bath eo so
THE PARKER,
$500 10th st. NV.
No. 402-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
No. SOS rooms and bath. ..... $3.50
THE ALAMO.
1928 12th st. NV.
No. 26-3 rooms and bath. 80. $500
You will find by comparison that
the above rents are unusually low,
this being largely due to the fact
that you rent direct from the owners.
The wise apartment house hunter To-
Gates now and not in the Fall when
there is always a scarcity of desir-
ducement the above apis. may be
leased for any period desired and
rent will be effective June !. Pos
session Immediately, but no reduc-
tioDs. Inspection may be made at
any time by applying to the janitors.
CHAS. E. TRIBBY'S SONS,
S14 District National Bank Building.
Phone District AIS.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
1915 18th ST. NV

Eminently suited for the Nations
large rooms. kitchen, dinette, bath
with shower, s65 up Murphy bed and
kelvinator in each apartment. Switch
board; elevator manager on premises.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BOSS & PHELPS

.i4lI X 81. NV. NAtisnaa sses.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
Well managed 6-story building near
18th and Columbia rd. shopping section.
rooms. foyer, kitchen, bath, $50.
room, kitchenette. Pullman dinette,
dressing closet, Murphy bed. bath. t3e
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HAMPTON COURTS
201S New Hampshire Ave. NV.

2013 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Near 10th ST.
BEAUTIFUL Meridian Park one
square north. Quiet location. Close
to car and bus. Ten minutes down
town 24-hour switchboard and eleva-
tor service. Frigidaire on house meter.
q and 3 rooms. foyer. kitchen and
tiled bath. S55 90 I'D
2 rooms, kit, foyer, bath; completely
furnished; SIS.
Apartments furnished IL desired.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
NORTHEAST
NEW HAVEN

NORTHEAST
NEW HAVEN
236 Mass. Ave. NE.
One room and bath and room, kit, bath,
$50 up. Kelvinators. Elevator. Manager.
GLASGOW COURTS
$50 r. l. Ave. NE.
Superior northeast location. Splendid cor
kitchen and bath apartments. s35 to $50.
Electric refrigeration. Manager.
BROOKLAND COURTS
1210-18 Perry st. NE.
Quiet. homelike environment. Vacancies;
rooms. kit. bath. front apartment, $55;
and 4 rooms. kit, bath. in good locations, In
building, $3.50. Electric refrigeration;
newly installed shower baths; tncinerators.
Manager.
THE EVARTS
1908 Evarts st. NE.
Something extra nice in this hne north-
east section. Very attractive apartments OF
2 large rooms. kit. bath. SAT. Frisidaire.
BOSS & PHELPS
.14lI X 81. NV. kAtisnal sooe.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS

16e9-I61I 31st st. NV.
Superb location facing old Dunbar
ton estate. Finely finished apartments
Of ! and 2 rooms, kit, bath. s43 to
s62.S0. Electric refrigeration: manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
THE BRADFORD

1892 Wise. Ave. NV.
Vacancy of 2 rooms, kit, bath,
s47.50. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

3432 Conn. Ave. NV.
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool. Attractive apart
ment OF and rooms, kit, bath front,
$3.50 to S6l50. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
THE HOWE
1880 r St. NV

800 r St. NV.
Short walk downtown. 2 and 8
rooms, kit, bath with shower, $3.50
to $3.50. G. E. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
THE WOODBURY.

3511 18th st. NV.
Desirable neighborhood. Well ar
ranged units of 2 rooms. kit, bath.
$50 up. Best exposures. Frigidaire on
house. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
1920 MONROE STREET NV
6 APARTMENT BLDGS.

1888 to 1443 Spring Rd. NV.
Apartments of rooms. kitchen and
bath. Murphy beds, dinette, s42 so to
$50. 90. Electric refrigeration included
Resident Manager. Adams 55ee. Apt.
102, l437 Spring Rd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04

Lost In a fog above Staten
island, New York, Mrs. Felix
dupont, jr., 10, Of Wilmington,
DEL, was cut ard bruised when
she crashed into a tree while
attempting to make a forced
landing. Her plane Is shown
above after the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-04
" Il
OPT
I n "

Chic
will o.
Confer
tonigh
Cfferir
Schedv
Viii
Wiscoi
meet !.
State
paign.
OF ]
weSter
indivit
and /.
other
sophol
in the
How
often
anotht
1anh
heade,
and r
season
aroun,
expect
campo
Illin
games
confer
to be
gone
season
those
a size
inlpro
Nor
as go(
gan gan
oi IN. =
. WIN :
DC "
race
lIln
old =
+Ha~ry,
,,rA
n,rinn
and K
+.o~n
wisr
lost to a
~~~~~
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Popular Books-Pub|isher|s Remainders,

400 Books including The most popular stories Of mystery and
+e by these auhors Louis Boe S. S. Van Dne Alice Due Miller
ornqfon Parrish Soban c. Wen Auhu T and Of
Regularly original 81 and $250 editions also sale for
xsrmrAn @2, 2,FnrFn
Evening star., 1932-01-13
KODAK COMPANY PAYS
S1,8OO,OOO IN LITIGATION
Alien Property Custodian Had Sued
for Dividends on Stock Of
German Corporation.

The Eastman Kodak Co. has paid
to the alien property custodian more
than $i,8o0,000 Is q result Of litigation
involving stock seized by the custodf4n
during the World War as the property
of the Vereinigte Fabriken Photog-
raphscher Papiere, corporation Of
Dresden, Germany, 1t was announced
by the Department Of Justice.
The suit, brought on behalf Of the
alien property custodian by the De-
partment of Justice, was to recover
from the Eastman Kodak Co., New
Jersey corporation, dividends which
had accrued upon 28,f60 shares Of the
capital stock Of the corporation since
1925. The Eastman Kodak Co. in one
suit, and q stockholder Of that COM
pany in another, contested the right of
the Government to recover these
dividends
Evening star., 1932-01-13
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up poor digestion,
they are attacking the real cause of
the Acknowledged liver and disor-
dered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels are
performing their natural functions,
people rarely suffer from indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Try Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps or
pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and Soc.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
MISREPRESENTATION LAID
TO PUBLISHING HOUSE
Federal Trade Commission Makes
Charges Against Chicago Or
ganization.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superintendent
of schools, and Mgr Edward A. Pace
vice rector of Catholic University, were
among a list Of educators wrongfully
represented as contributors to and re-
viewers of an encyclopedia work pub
lished by Chicago concern, the Fed
eral Trade Commission charged today
in announcing an order directing the
establishment to stop misrepresenta-
tions in its sales.
The order is directed against the
Standard Education Society g. the
Standard Encyclopedia Corporation
which the commission says was organ
ized after action was instituted against
the Education Society.
Among the reputed practices charged
by the commission was the sale of the
same work under two different names.
Evening star., 1932-01-13


ton was good and her enunciation
clear and distinct, adding much to
the good phrasing and tone color Of
her singing. Mrs. Jarman sang a
double encore at the close of the pro-
gram and chose two spirituals from
the collection Of Betty Kendall, writ
ten and arranged by Mildred Kolb
Schulze, When de Stars Begin to
Fall' and "I Yield"
Miss Marshall is a young artist, and
plays with style and finish worthy of
an older and more mature pianist.
She has ample technic, and obtains
a warm, singing tone which was par
ticularly beautiful in the Chopin
"Nocturne." Her second number was
Dohanyi's paraphrase Of Delibes'
Malta Waltz" which she played
with brilliance and dash, showing
fine sense of rhythm, with delicacy
of finger work. Although she was
recalled several times. she did not
respond with an encore. K. B.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

lean ASSOClauOu
of Uni v ersity
Women before q
large and ap-
preciative audi
ence. Mrs. Jar
man, who has a
voice Of wide
range and rich
quality, g q v e
three numbers,
a group Of mod
ern and classic
1tauan, OF moQ-
ern French and
G e r m a n, and
closed the pro-
Gram with a
group of English
songs. In all Of
flaasa har dc
Evening star., 1932-01-13

many last night
In the audience
who must have
t h o u g h t and
felt the same.
L e Id Sto-
X o W S Xxi h a d
chosen not just
an av er a gely
m o d ern pro-
gram, but an
ultra = modern,
an almost COM
m u n / S t / cally
m o d ern one,
which included
the Lopatinkof
Symphony No.
l." Milh aud's
Concerto for
TssIS-,,,x,o,,te pf
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
Philadelphia Orchestra
Presents Modern Program.

w YHEN a program of some
what similar proportions
wv to the one presented last
night by the Philadelphia
Orchestra in Constitution
Hall was played recently in New
York, a prominent Manhattan critic
said that this orchestra had gone
off the gold standard" There were
Evening star., 1932-01-13

A campaign against street trading b
On IN the irish Free State.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Joint Recital Given
At University Women's Club.

II OSE POLIO JARMAN, mezZo-
IN contralto, and Octavia Marshall,
pianist, gave joint recital last eve
ming in the club house Of the Amer
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
in F'airbank and in the fall of 1881
moved to Tombstone.

in Fairbank and in the fall of 1881
moved to Tombstone.
Of the many interesting expert
ences of the thirty years, one of the
outstanding was the trip Mr.. Mil
ton made as one of the officers who
helped to transport Emma Gold
man and 249 other Russian anarch-
lists back to their native country in
1919.
Speaking Of the men under whom
he has served, Mr.. Milton mentions
with appreciation F. W. Berkshire,
now director Of the border patrol
along the Canadian border with
headquarters in Detroit; G.. c. Will
moth, FL Paso, district director;
George j. Harris, director of the
border patrol of the southern bor-
der and N. D. Collaer, assistant di-
rector.
Previous to his service with the
department of immigration, Mr.. Mil
ton was chief of police at Ell Paso
and. for many years, Wells Fargo
messenger. In his youth he was one
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
J. d. Milton Retires
From, immigration
Service On July I

TOMBSTONE, July 12.-On July
1, j. D. Milton CT this city, for thirty
years an officer Of the Immigration
service OF The United States, retired
under the provisions of an economy
measure passed by Congress and
s-Cned by President Hoover during
the month of June.
Mr.. Milton reached the age for re-
tiren1ent last December, but was Of
fered and accepted four-year ex-
tension. When it became known
however that as an economy mea-
sure all officers in the service who
had passed the age for retirement
and were still serving should be re-
tired on pension, Mr.. Milton tender
ed his resignation and it was ac-
cepted with regret by c. G. Will
moth, district director with head
quarters at Ell Paso.
Mr.. Milton has seen the ups and
downs CT immigration service on
the Mexican border for some thirty
years. His career has been one of
the longest and one Of the most in
teresting of all similar officers whose
names and records are on the rolls
of the department. He was first ap-
pointed as Chinese inspector in for
eign service in Mexico. In few
years he was transferred to a SIM
liar office in the United States and
has known continuous active SER
vice as Chinese and immigration in
spector since that time.
Mr. Milton was the first border
patrolman along the Mexican border,
with headquarters in Nogales. He
patrolled the long miles alone, miles
that are now handled by hundreds
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Last Day For Filing
Nomination Petitions
Will Be Aug. Third

Nominating petitions of candidates
for public office whose names will
appear on the primary ballots in
September are being filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the board of su-
pervisors these days.
The clerk of the board announces
that August 3rd will be the last date
for filing nomination petitions.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
MAN AADE=1AE TOWN
6qRuBY M.MRES ,.5=I]EZ7[=,|
80

Diana moved a little to make
room for her.
"Are YOU fond OF music?' Rosalie
asked suddenly.
"Yes-yes, l think I anl," Diana
said. feeling rather bewildered.
"Do you sing?"
"No."
81 do. Listen" And suddenly
she began to sing, quite naturally
and as if it were nothing out Of the
ordinary suddenly to start singing
to perfect stranger.
She had a charming voice, rather
small, but wonderfully true and
clear. and she sang a little song
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

Hasn't it ever occurred to you
that am only just very ordinary
man?"
mo, because you're not; not like
the men I've met, anyway"
"In spite of the thing you
were so anxious to find out about
me?"
"You won't forgive me for that?
I never really believed it, even
though"
"And if it's true?"
She. came step nearer to him.
''Is it true?"
He moved back little way from
her and laughed
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

of such officers. Riding with no
companion but his faithful horse,
with no accommodations except
those furnished by his pack outfit
he kept an eye on immigrants from
Nogales to Yuma. Later his head
quarters were Dowling's Wells, Qui-
tcTaquita, Ajo, Indian Oasis and
Fairbank. He saw second term of
service at Ajo and Indian Oasis and
during the latter period was married
to the charming eastern woman of
Gouverneur, N. Y, who now graces
his home. For nearly thirteen years
following their marriage they lived
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

which Diana had never heard be-
fore.
"'Hoqv zes met, 1vlat need to say?
Vixen or 7c]aeye,
Years ago or yesterday,
Here or there?
AH the song is-omce 1ge met,
She and I:
Once, but never to forget
Till 7pe die
HI the song is that 1ve meet
| Never noao.
"Hast thou yet forgotten, s7ceet?"
"Loa'e, hest thow""
The sweet voice stopped, and
! Diana was surprised to feel tears
OH her cheeks.
THAT Is very pretty" she said,
hastily brushing them away.
Eyes. isn't it? Donald likes it
too"
There was little silence.
when is he coming back?" Diana
asked.
II don't know; he never tells me.
He just comes"
Il see."
The dog suddenly pricked up his
ears and slowly started to wag his
feathery tail as a man in chauffeur's
uniform came along the winding
path.
ITS time to go home. Miss Rosa
lie"
very we'll" She rose obediently,
smiled at Diana, and was gone.
During the next few days Diana
saw ROsalie twice. Once she met
her being driven up the village street
in Rathbone's limousine, looking
out of the window with rather weary
eyes, with the big shaggy dog sit
ting beside her. Moved by sud-
den impulse, Diana waved a hand
to her, but she received no recog-
milton in reply. Rosalie's mournful
eyes met hers without interest, as
if they had never seen her before.
One morning she had a bright
idea.
I'm going to send to London for
my car" she informed Miss Star
ling.
The Creature looked up.
TO drive yourself?" she asked.
ITO drive myself" Diana mocked
her. "Why not? I've driven myself
for years. I'm a good driver. Would
you be afraid to trust yourself to
me?"
Il should enjoy it very much in
deed, but we must ask DR.. Rath,
bone first if it will be wise"
Diana frowned.
I'm tired of being dictated to
by him; besides-wel1, he hasn's
been near me for ages"
She wrote to London that morn
ing and then went off to the farm
to see Mr.. Shurey and ask about
garage accommodation.
CHAPTER XII
That evening DR.. Rathbone
called. He told her how well she
looked.
"Do you realize" he asked her,
that you will soon be back in your
beloved London?"
She looked at him quickly.
why do you call it that?'
"Well, isn't it?"
''It used to be-"
"And will be again. You'll see.
Once you have said goodbye to
the county" He stopped and
she asked
What then? 7 suppose you
think I shall forget all about the
weeks I've been here and never
want to come back AGAIN."
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
FACE FIVE

of the famous Texas Rangers. In
deed, there have been few years of
his life when he has not been con-
nected with the enforcing of law
and the preserving of order in the
great Southwest.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
Continued Next Week

IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International. headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Nogales international., 1932-07-13
CHAPTER XI

CHAPTER XI
Rathbone was away four days.
1t seemed long four days, and
then, on the fifth morning, letter
came from Dennis Waterman.
She took Dennis's letter with her
out into the woods.
1t was with little sigh Of re-
luctancc that at last she opened it.
my darling:
you have not written to me,
though every mail l look for a
letter. l am always thinking of
you and wondering how and
where you are. New York is like
fiery furnace; the pavements
seem to burn your feet. These
lawyer fellows are keeping us
hanging about, and Linda will not
leave until everything is settled
up, though l rather fancy | shall
come home before she does, per-
haps soon. Wasn't it some poet
fellow who said that absence
makes the heart grow fonder?
Well, that's how I feel about you.
There are times when the longing
to see you again is almost unbear-
able"
Diana closed her eyes and tried
to visualize how Dennis must have
looked when he wrote those words.
She knew every line of his face so
we'll, and yet somehow she could
not recapture them.
She went on reading:
Life is a queer thing, isn't it?
1t seems absurd that you and 1
are forced to be separated like
this, when if we were together
we should find perfect happi-
ness. Do you still love me? But
I know you do, and when l come
home"
Diana stopped reading, and hur-
riedly folded the letter.
Somehow she felt she could not
bear any more; it was the voice
of the past coming back to claim
her, when for little while she had
thought to have escaped from it.
A wood pigeon flew suddenly
overhead with a great futter of
wings, as if something had startled
it, and looking up, Diana saw a girl
standing on the narrow path before
her.
She was standing very still, al
most as if she were figure in a
picture and not a real person at all,
and standing beside her was a big
dog, rough-haired Alsatian with
a red collar round his shaggy neck.
They were both looking at Diana,
and she looked back at them with
an odd sense of unreality, as if this
was something she was seeing in
a dream, till the girl moved and
spoke.
What were you thinking about?"
she. asked.
Thinking about?" Diana felt a
little bewildered. "I don't know;
just-things."
The two girls looked at one an
other, and it was Diana who spoke
next
"I know who you are" she said.
"Your name is Rosalie." Then she
flushed and wished she had not
spoken.
But the other girl only smiled.
eyes, my name is Rosalie," she
said.
There was a little silence, then
she asked. "Do you mind if I Sit
DOWN.
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS Do NOT VOTE
Nogales international., 1932-07-13

"Your faith is not so very strong
after all, you see. Well, | must go"
SO he would not tell her; she
knew that he would never tell her.
She put out her hand, and after
the barest hesitation he took it.
And then he was gone.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17

Take usilovne dieyca by nema-
10 mat nudzu uchadzacov. kto-
re sa vie starat' chudobne slo-
venske deti, bude sa vediet' sta
rat 0 svoje, ba i Q svojho mu.
Ia, co je v tychto casoch zvlast
cenne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17

stupen cd julia 1908, 'kedy pro-
dukcia ocele klesla ma 81, 400 ton
denne. v mali 1881 denna pro-
dukcia ocele bola 96,365 tom v
mali 1880 1855 ton, Americke
oeeliarne vstave sd produkovat
rocne 10000, 600 ton ocele. Teraz
robia len 20 perc. kapacity. Ia
prvych pat mesiacov toho roku
vyrobene bolo len 6,67S,9O2 ton
ocele, oproti 24,900, 1876 tonam V
lani tiez "a prvych pat mesia-
GOV. Zeleziarne s1 vstave vyro-
bit SO million ton suroveho zele-
"a.
Podl'a vypoetov pluk. Leonar-
da P. Ayresa, statistikara Cleve-
land Trust Company, riadna spo-
treba ocele Spoj. Statoch je
81, 100000 ton rocne. Nasledkom
depresie, zaprfcineny boil schodok
so million ton, ktory bude treba
nahradit', akonahle sa depresia
pominie. Preto predpoveda, ze
oceliarne potion budd pracoyat
phou silou "a Wac rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17

iu branit' - mnohymi bratmi
Cechmi uznavanu - kedEe je
pojitkom vsetkych slovanskych
jazykov. Nechapeme, ze by bolo
v zaujme Ceskoslovenskej repub-
liky, ably slovencina vymizla. Me
jednoty jazyka, ale jednoty du-
cha je nam treba. Preto hplne
s1hlasime konanim Matice slo-
venskej, vyslovujeme jej svoju
lprimnn oddanost' a sPubujeme,
ze budeme kracat tou cestou, kto
rou ona kraca.
Podpisy "a:
Spolok slovenskych akademi-
kov "Tatran".
Slovensky akademicky spolok
ssKrivan
Zochov kruh slovenskych e.
vanjelickych akademikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
V1ROBA zELEZA a OCELE
MA NAJNIzSOM STUPNl

Vyroba suroveho zeleza v Spo-
jenych Statoch v mali klesla ma
najnizsi stupen Cd roku 1897.
Vyrobilo sa len 783,554 ton. O.
proti 1882, ,76O tonam v maji r.
1880, a oproti 1894, ,082 tonam v
mali lanskeho roku. Priemerna
denna vyroba suroveho zeleza v
maji toho roku bola 1926 ton,
oproti dennej vyrobe Y mali 1881
64,325 ton, V mali 1890 104, ,283
ton a mali 1929 125,745 ton.
Vzdor tomu, Spojene Staty sto-
ia este j teraz ma pryom mieste
vo yyrobe suroy6ho zeleza.
Vyroba zeleza v Spoj. Statoch
neklesla len preto, ze pannje Ese-
obecna hospodarska kriza, ale ]
prete, ze - 60 ras to yiae ups-
trebuje stareho zeleza = ocsie ma
niesto sarevehe Selez2.
V8roba ocele v Spoj St&teeh
" mali toho r0ku bola /, 1O7j, j,424
ten, y mai 1891 2;s05, ,465 toaa. !
~ mai 1890 3,962, ,915 ton. Den.
ma produkcia Y mali toho reku
bola 1858 ton, 60 je najnizsii