davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
DR.. Fox Speaker At
Acacia Meeting

Dr.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer, will be the speaker at the
meeting of Acacia home depart
ment, Tuesday, in the club house.
meatinp will hepin at lO.3O q. m. and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

DR.. Bruce Collins is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Col
Inns, and will spend the holidays
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
Nelus Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Benson are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Bensons
mother from Searcy, Arkansas.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SHE LIKES VEGETABLES AR
RANGED IN A SOLID CIRCLE
Photo Color BY F. A. Weeks

The tension of the performance
IS over, but am still exhilarated
and free to enjoy myself without
having to think of anything i'm
portant.
There are always a few con-
genial spirits who come back
stage and carry her off to one of
the unprecedented parties she
likes.
"At suppers in town." says
Miss Claire, II think a menu
like this is one of the incest:
Have one hot dish, cold meat.
sandwiches, a green salad or fruit
perhaps a compete.
She likes sensible, simple
things to eat, nothing messy and
nothing too rich or too fancy;
and vegetables are favorites with
her. But she confesses to a liking
for baked beans also, and
chating dish concoction made of
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Good food, small spontaneous
group of congeniaI people and
perhaps one or two newcomers
who are amusing or beautiful
. this is great fun, says Ina Claire
by GRACE TURNER

kidney beans, mashed to
a pulp. and cooked
with cheese into a kind
of rarebit. She is also
very fond of a sweet
bread and mushroom
combination, for which
she gave us the recipe, so
that we might send it to
our readers.
During the fine days
of spring and autumn
and for part of the sum-
mer, Ina Claire retreats
to the old house which
she bought and remodeled
near Greenwich, Con-
necticut.
Sunday is the big day
for the arrival of visitors
in the country house,
and Miss Claire has in
augurated the custom of
greeting them with cof-
fee. 1t refreshes them
after the drive out, makes
every one feel at home
at once, and sets a tempo
of friendliness and in
formality, she thinks.
Menus are simple but
Evening star., 1936-06-14

the service at the table must be perfect: and
MISS Claire has unique and attractive way
OF arranging vegetables in solid circle as in
the illustration. 1T is more interesting to
serve them this way" she says. And |
also like tomato aspic with chopped green
vegetables in the center, and cold meats
served separately"
Soufffes appear often on the Ina Claire
table and she insists that they be piping
hot when they are brought in. For desserts.
she prefers ice-bOx cakes, Bavarian creams
in fact, all nodded desserts A favorite one
in the summer is made by folding a gen
erous proportion of berries into whipped
cream which has been sweetened but not
made too sweet. This is passed in a crystal
bowl
The dining room, where on chilly days
fire is always lighted in the roomy fireplace,
expresses the simplicity and friendliness
which Miss Claire values 1t is a large room
IN the oldest part of the two-hundred- years
old house, two steps down from the level of
the main hall, in the quaint fashion of many
early American houses.
In this room Miss Claire has used golden
pumpkin color for the walls and warm
mahogany for the rug. Yellow predominates
In the flowered pattern of the glazed chintz
over-curtains that reach from the top of the
windows to the floor. There are spindle-back
chairs; heavy, old, gate-leg table that will
seat light comfortably; and a Welsh dresser
broug from England Candies, lighted in
the evening, cast their friendly reflections in
mirrored sconces.
Good food. good friends and one or two
newcomers who are amusing or beautiful -
that is great fun.' says Ina Claire
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Smart Young Moderns

slip smoek over their evening dresses ond
set oUf supper for their crowd offer the
fhsofre. We hove @ recipe ieoflet for them
-"Lofe svpper.Porty Dishes, which gives
nUmbs, Of deieetobie recipes including
those for ino Cioire' fuvorifs ehofins dish
mixtures. 10 get il. write to This Week
mssozins, in core Of this newspoper, ond
ineiose three-eent stomp ond your
(prinfsd) nome ond oddress.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
0RMANDY T0LEAD
CONCERT ON N. B. c.
Hungarian Conductor Will
Direct Minneapolis 0rches.
ira in Magic Key Program.

UGENE ORMANDY, young
- Hungarian conductor whose
success with the Minneapolis
- Symphony has been SO great
that he has been signed to . three
year contract with the Philadelphia
Orchestra as alternate conductor with
Leopold Stokowski, will lead his Min
neapolis orchestra in q special con-
cert during the Magic Key" program
on N. B. G. Sunday.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, noted actress
and N. 3. C. "one-woman show" also
will appear on the program with
Frank Blacks symphony and John B.
Kennedy.
Ormandy, now SO, came to the
United States at 81. to seize some of
the fortune he had been told awaited
young Hungarian musicians in this
country.
THE broadcast coming from London
Sunday morning, in which Great
Britain's new King, Edward VIII, is
to deliver a message to the empire,
is scheduled for distribution by both
N. B. O and c. b. 8.
A half hour period at II am. has
been set aside. with the King expected
to talk for about Is minutes. A musi-
cal program will complete the half
hour.
"WILDERNEss ROAD" a dramat-
w ic story Of the experiences Of a
family of American pioneers and Of
their part In the Revolutionary
history OF the country, will have its
premiere on Columbia March 2.
The initial sketch will depict a
scene In q sparsely settled region Of
what Is now the southwest corner of
Virginia.
NJ B. C.'s announcement of broad
- cast from London's most noto-
rious haunted house" March 10, re-
suited in the Crime Clues producers
locating a haunted house" in New
York from which its program will
originate five hours ahead OF the
trans Atlantic feature.
Il
MIKE RILEY and Ed Farley. CO.
A writers of that delirious number,
1.-THE Music Goes Round and Round" +"
will take part in Gordon Hittenmark's
program on WRC Friday morning.
MRS. FRED BIERMANN. wife Of
N Representative Bermann of Iowa.
will be the guest speaker of Mary
Mason's program on WRC Tuesday at
2:30 pm. She will discuss the boy
hood life of Anton Dvorak, noted COM
poser.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

third place. This slip Of girl was q
picture as she rode horse after horse
to victory.
The most spectacular class of the
afternoon was the hunt teams, with
five entries. This was won by Miss
Wilhelmine Kirby's entry from the
Westchester Hunt. Three lovely chest
nut horses, Royal Reveler, Easter
Morning and Lucifer, were ridden by
Miss Kirby. Mrs. Raymond Woolfe
and Miss Emily North King. Miss
Kirby also won heavyweight hunters
with Royal Reveler.
Every one went to a polo game after
the trials, then to tea given by Mrs.
Mcdowell, which was such q nice
party that we were late for q bird
supper given that night.
Among those seen in Camden over
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Pomeroy, Mr.. and MS. Pete Bost-
wick and Mr.. Bostwick's sister, Mrs.
Robert McKim: Mr.. and Mrs. Rigan
Mckinney Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
Dominick, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. La
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BAR WILL CONSIDER
UNITS COORDINATION

Coordination of the verious divi-
sions Of the organised bar will be dis
cussed tomorrow at a Joint luncheon
meeting in the Hamilton Hotel Of the
Junior bar section Of the District Bar
Association and the Executive Com
nittee Of the Junior Bar Conference
OF the American Bar Association.
Walter M. Bastian, president Of the
local bar; Frank j. Hogan. member
Of the Executive Committee Of the
American Bar Association. and
George Maurice Morris, chairman oi
the General Council of the American
Bar Association, will speak.
President James r. Kirkland Of the
Junior bar section will preside. Paul
r. Hannah, chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee, announced the
meeting will be limited to one.hour
duration.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Hunting Log
Continued From Page B-5.)

there were large dinner parties, the
largest and most important being
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bas-
sett at the Kirkwood Grill for q
hundred guests. Smaller dinner par
ties were given there, too. An or
chestra played for dancing between
courses and dancing continued until
3 o'clock. Then those who had stayed
to the end were served scrambled
eggs. sausages, hot cakes, coffee and
milk.
The hunter trials on Sunday were
well run and interesting. My Toy
Mrs. Robert Winmill's hunter, won the
lightweight class, ridden by Mrs Win
mill. They went the difficult course
in true hunting style, the second year
they have won this class in Camden.
Working hunters was won by Mrs.
Carroll BaSsett, riding Caprice.
Middleweight hunters was won by
Mrs. Paul Abbott's Happy Chance, rid
den by Miss Emily North King of War;
renton. She also rode Tom Walters
Pappy for second place in this class
and North Fletcher's Flying Deuce for
Evening star., 1936-02-26
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

John Charles Thomas, baritone, will
include on his program on WMAL at
10 o'clock. 1T Is Enough" from
"Elijah"; THE Flea" and "Steal
Away"
Rimsky -Korsakoffs Song of India"
and McHugh's with All My Heart"
will be sung by Lily Pons during her
recital on WJSV at 9 o'clock.
The foremost Indian moose callers
of Nova Scotia, leading deer guides
and trout fisherman will tell the in
side secrets of hunting and angling
over WRC at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

The history of American shipping
on the high seas from the days of
the clipper ships to the speedy steam
ers Of today will be dramatized on
the American Cavalcade program on
WJSV at 8 o'clock.
Jack Benny and Mary Livingston
will make their delayed guest appear
ance with Fred Allen on the Town
Hall program on WRC at Q o'clock.
The comedy teams guest appearance
was scheduled originally two weeks
ago. Aliens amateur contest will in
clude only entries from Harlem.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Songs to be sung on the Corn Cob
Pipe Club program tonight, q WMAL
feature at 8 o'clock, inciuGe River
Stay Way From My Door," Can I
Sleep in Your Barn Tonight, Mister?"
the spiritual. II Want to Be Ready.
and "Shoo Fly"
The attempt Of the notorious Gray
Anthony gang to rob Los Angeles
bank by digging a tunnel from a
sewer and the subsequent capture Of
the outlaws will be dramatized on
the Gang Busters program on WJSV
ut 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

bouisse, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hyde Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
dustavus T. Kirby, Mrs. Hiram Dew
ing, Mrs. Grace Hendrick Eustis. Miss
Nancy Milburn, Miss Betty Macy, Miss
Pinky Bell, Miss Connie Rigan, DR..
Robert Humphries, Lee Evans, Mike
Kerr. Schuyler Parsons, Gully Miller,
Jock Mclean, Thomas H. Somerville
and Ham Somerville.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
BANQUET PLANNED

The A. B. Pugh Mems Bible Glass
Of Mount Vernon Place M. q. Church
South will hold its thirtieth ami
versary banquet at $50 pm. today.
Representative Josh Lee of Okla
homa is scheduled to deliver the prin-
cipal address. Judge Eugene Black
chairman Of the United States Board
Of Tax Appeals, will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Will Discuss Roses.

DR.. J. Horace Farland, who Is de-
scribed as "rosarian." will discuss
Adventures in New Roses" in q lee
ture May IS at the Y. w. c. A., Sew
enteenth and X streets
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Foreign Copper
Price Boosted To
Peak Since 1881
By the Associated Press.

81 tne ASsoclhteo fEess.
NEW YORK, September 8.-Export
copper sold today at $50 cents
pound, Q new high since April, 1881,
and up from last weeks quotation Of
9.77a cents.
Copper circles said fair amount
OF business was done at the higher
price. They expressed the opinion.
however. turnover Of the export metal
would have to be more active at that
level before any rise in the domestic
price would be likely.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
EASTERN REALTY
BONDS MOVE UP
Score Advance of 5.4 Per Cent
Over 1885 in First Eight
Months of Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September S.-Values
OF Eastern real estate bonds have ad-
vanced 54 per cent in the first eight
months of 1886, according to figures
announced by Amott, Baker & Co.,
Inc The average price has risen from
1889 on January l to S4l0 on Sep
tember l.
The figures, based on the market
action of 200 typical issues. disclosed
a gain of 05 per cent during August,
compared with l per cent rise in
July.
Issues with hotels as the underlying
security appreciated 14.1 per cent.
Theaters, with an eight-month gain
of SO per cent, rose from 1892 to s627
Other gains for the period were
Office buildings, So; housekeeping
apartments, 81, and apartment ho-
tells, "a.
Boston issues made the best gains
in the eight-month period, an aver
age advance of 119 per cent. Pitts
burgh issues, with an August gain of
81 per cent, have appreciated 10 per
cent for the eight months New York
City issues have risen 26 per cent,
Philadelphia issues 10 per cent and
Buffalo 0.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

CHICAGO. September 8 Up U. s, De
inelldips 5000 direct; slow: butchers
steady to 10 lower: top. 11.45; bulk good
and choice 150-175 pounds. 10.25a10. 75
most 1S0-25O pounds. IL .00a11 .35; few
100000 pounds, 11.00a11 20; bulk de-
sirable packing sows. 9.64a10.00.
Cattle, 1000: calves. 1900: general
market fairly active; only medium weight
and weighty steers. ruling rather slow in
and light Steers. IOsi5 higher: prospects
heavies; she stock firm, to shade higher
light heifer and mixed yearlings up in
sympathy with light steers; largely fed
steer run with kinds scaling over 100
pounds predominating; early top .030-
pound yearlings 1928: next highest
price. 1910; steers with some weight up
to a.S5 mostly 9.65 down to S.75: kinds
OF value to- sell at 500 downward scarce;
heifer yearlings up to 1000. a new high;
these scaling 907 pounds; cutter cows
3.50a4 3b, sausage bulls 5.75. and veal
ers s.50a9.5O: few 1000; about 5000
Western srassers here: stockers and feed
sheep. 1900. including 1900 direct:
fat lambs opening about steady. quality
considered; bids and sales on good offer
ings. 9.75s 100; choice kinds held 10. 15a
1925 and above: sheep and feeding lambs
frm: choice ewes. AIS; feeding lambs
600aS. 90
Evening star., 1936-09-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ALSO extra or extras
DECLARED or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
Off 2O,699BARRELS
Oklahoma Total Decreases
1850, but East Texas
Shows Increase.
BY The Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED Press.
TULSA, OKLA, September 8.-The
Nations oil production for the week
ending September declined 20699
barrels daily to a total Of 3,0l4,4o4
barrels, the Oil and Gas Journal re-
ported today.
That figure compared with the Bu-
reau OF Mines estimated allowable OF
2,864,000 barrels daily.
Oklahoma's production declined 49,
$50 barrels daily to a total of 55S,750
barrels. East Texas showed an in
crease Of 2,700 barrels to 444, ,489.
In all Texas there was a decline of
8,676 barrels daily to 1,177,394. Louis
lana increased its production 3,065
barrels daily to 236,8l9 and California
increased 9,75e barrels daily to 57O,-
$50 barrels.
Kansas showed a decrease of $3.50
barrels to 156,500 barrels. Eastern
fields, including Michigan, kept their
production virtually stationary. in
creasing 742 barrels daily to l43 1866.
In the Rocky Mountain region, there
was an increase of 3,010 barrels daily
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
MODERN WO0DMEN
PROBE is STARTED
Insurance Officials of Nine States
Begin Convention Examina-
ton in Illinois.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCK ISLAND, H.. September B.
Insurance officials of nine States be-
gan convention examination today
Of the Modern Woodmen of America,
fraternal insurance organization whose
main Office is located here.
The examination was ordered a
month ago by State Insurance Direc-
tor Ernest Palmer of Illinois Ito bring
in report which will reflect the true
condition of the Modern Woodmen. -
The Woodmen order has been under
inquiry by the Missouri Insurance De-
partment since last March.
States participating beside Illinois
are Kansas, Oklahoma, PENNSYLVANIA,
Washington. South Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Virginia. Mis-
souri, was not invited to join the ex-
animation because the department of
that State returned report last May
in hearing here which, Palmer said,
included number of important rec
concentrations, but major findings
in which the Illinois department was
unable to concur.
Il have no doubt that the exam
ination will be completed and report
filed before the end of this calendar
year." Palmer said.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 8 R.-Poultry.
live. cars, Il trucks: steady. Hens. 4 "a
Pounnds Pands, up : 10: less than A pounds, I6:
sprinss. 4 pounds up. ISL: White ROCK. i
1874. colored. is: Plymouth Rock Sprinss.
less than pounds, IN: White Rocks. 16;
colored; l4h: Plymouth Rock broilers.
l5h: White Rock. Is: colored, IAN: Leg
nefn: Sa,eSnc poSncs up IL less than pounds
toms. Is: No: 2 turkeys, ii: old ducks. 5
pounds up, 10: young white ducks. s
pounds up, II: colored. 49,. small white
ducks: II: small colored. IL: old geese.
Butter II ios. firm: creamery. specials
1913 score), 35ha36: extras 1925. 35: ex-
tra frsts, (90-9O. 34a34la: firsts tSS-S9).
32sta33A: standards 900 centralized car
lots, q: Esgs S:8l4: frm: extra firsts.
saTs aTsshsIsssS r:ss
Potatoes. s3s: on track. 29s: total q. s.
Monday. 1872: Western stock and Eastern
toeR steady v.av sHod
supplies liberal, sacked per cwt.: Idaho,
ui No OsD.s1 3. s.15as5: u q. s. No. sHase prse:
tically free from cuts and clipped, ends.
aash.d sae sss ss5 J!u%phs e RSs;.t Bur
banks q No: Z: IS: co%binaticn
No. l. 2.75as0: culls, 400: Colorado, Bliss
Triumphs q: 8: No: !: 2.55a76; Cobhlers.
HHgaiss 3 Ma partly snaGs nnn:.oss aco u Messan g. so
T. s. No. /. Z. IS: New Jersey q. s. No i,
40: Maine. U. 8. No. I. 2.36: Maryland
Hp sS' wiie9l6siIns losIs: u wi:eSSsin :; aS
Bliss Bliss TTiumphs. U. 8. No. i. fair quality,
2.00a16.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September 8 R.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged
from Friday, September 4. at AN.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
BIG GAIN SHOWN
BY ADVERTISING
Eight Months Retail Total
ST Per Cent Above
Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September s.-For the
first eight months Of 1886 the volume
of advertising placed In newspapers
by retail merchants was ST. per cent
greater than during the first eight
months of last year. Advertising Age
reports today.
The total volume of retail news
paper advertising for the first eight
months of this year. based on re-
ports covering 66 major cities, was
569, ,977. 1923 lines. This compares with
539, ,349, 1896 lines in the corresponding
period Of 1885 and q gain OF so
627,727 lines.
For the seven-day period which
ended August 20, 1896, retail lineage
in the reporting cities totaled 15,643,-
997 and was SO per cent greater than
during the corresponding week Of
1895, Advertising Age saws.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Missouri Public Service Co.-City
Council of Trenton, Mo-, served by
this company, voted to award con-
tracts for municipal power plant.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
LUMBER DEMAND
TOPS PRODUCTION
New Orders During Week
Climb 20 Per Cent Above
1885 Mark.

The lumber industry during the
week ended August 30, 1886, stood at
10 per cent of the 1929 weekly average
Of production and SO per cent of 1929
shipments.
Reported new orders again exceeded
output and were 20 per cent above the
new business of the corresponding
1885 week.
Although shipments were seasonally
slightly below production, they were
the heaviest of any week of the third
quarter to date.
Reported production during the
week ended August 20 Of per cent
fewer mills was per cent below re-
vised production figures Of the pre-
ceding week, shipments were per cent
above and new orders per cent below
that week, according to reports to the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation from regional associations
covering the operations Of important
hardwood and softwood mills.
Reported new business during the
Wcch cllocu AQBuSt 20 was j pei CclG
above production: shipments were
per cent below output Reported new
business of the previous week. ended
August %. was 1 per cent above pro-
duction; shipments were per cent
below output.
Production in the week ended Au-
gust 20 was shown by reporting soft
wood mills II per cent above the cor
responding week Of 1895. shipments
were per cent above and orders 20
per cent above shipments and orders
OF last years week.
During the week ended August 29,
544 mills produced 255, 1901 900 feet of
Softwoods and hardwoods combined,
shipped 246,s3s, 900 feet, booked or
ders of 257,955 900 feet. Revised fig
ures for the preceding week were:
Mills, 597; production. 259.733, 900
feet: shipments, 243, ,907 900 feet; or
ders, 262 1886 900 feet.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Walgreen Reports
August Sales At
S5,23O,9O7 Level
BY The Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 8-Wal-
green Co, operator of more than 400
drug stores in 81 States, with head
quarters in Chicago. reported record
August sales of s5,23O,9O7. compared
with s4,847,54l in the like 1885
month. gain of 79 per cent. For
the eight months ended August 81
sales totaled s4O.675 $40, against $751;
887,33l year ago.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September 8.-United
States Government loans were mixed
and corporate obligations irregulariy
higher in the bond market today.
In the final hour the United States
Government list was about 4/32 lower
to 8 80 higher. Under pressure were
the Treasury As of 1854, the 27ss AMI
the 234s. Gamers included the 3a4s Of
1945 and the 3As Of 1941.
Banking circles said the selling il
this sector was profit taking attracted
by last weeks rise to new highs.
Up fractions to a point or so were
Allis Chalmers As, Rock Island As
Illinois Central 434s, Delaware & Hud-
son Refunding As. Missouri Pacific SIS,
Studebaker 6s and Walworth As. Con-
solidated Edison 3i.s were off littl.
Polish loans ran up to or mo.-a
points and Italian issues gained point
or so. Other foreigns were steady.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. September 8 ,R.-Raw
sugar was quiet and UNCHANGED today at
lures opened unchanged TO points higher
on scattered covering and trade buying but
reacted later under liquidation and hedge
sssed TO 30 while May sold Oh from z :4s
to S.47 or / to points net lower. The
market at midday ruled around thess 11s- 1s-
fne granulated. with fair withdrawal
demand reported
Evening star., 1936-09-08
BRASS FIRMS DECIDE
TO LIFT WAGE RATES
4y the Associated Press.

Ey the ASS0Clated PreSS
WATERBURY, Conn, September 8.
Officials of the Chase Brass g. Cop
per Co. and the American Brass Co.
announced today per cent increase
in all hourly and piece work pay rates
the American Brass Co. increase. ef-
fective at once, will affect 10000 work.
ers in Waterbury, Torrington and An
sonia and company branches in Ke-
nosha, Wis; Buffalo, N. Y. and De-
tpoit
the Chase Co. increase, effective
September II, will go to several other
thousands of workers in Waterbury
and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 8 lP.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic spot and future. SIS:
ssD9Es; nsep5y s447#so Tin itn1s sm spet and
/. Lead Steady; spot New YORK YORK. .eo-s5: East 81
St Louis. .4,45 Zinc dull; East St Louis
SPOT and future. 4.S5 Iron quiet No. 2,
FOB. Eastern Pennsylvania, 2O5O: Buff
felo; 1850: Alabama. 1880. Aluminium,
1n;00-32 90. Antimony. spot. 1850
Wsframite. 140o-14.5o.