St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1929

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uns | COMIC PAGE | WEDNESDAY, Ld ribald eo? . 1929, THEYRE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE To GET TOUGH WITH me. ON MY WAY HOME I DECIDED TO Give THEM 24 HOURS TO CHANGE THEIR MIND, OR TLL... WELL CLL THINK OF SOMETHING. ‘OL. 82. of the TWO Post-Dispatch \TS AS A eS (TONE! ALL THE RAGE AXS ' »)) ( ym =, Soa 4 / * CLOSE THAT DOOR-:1 FEEL A DRAFT-~ oo sT.LouIs PM TOD The Only Brenig Newspaper in n St. Lowe With the Associated Press D j tet Os > oh ome ne. Se © bag » "7 Ae * ee, * Pi ae. OF aaa Semel SP : : Ph 4 : ao ’ 2 = a eX = t es ‘Son: iG . rf ‘@ - Ne ws ' ; 4 % , ‘ NO. 62. | WALL STREET HARP RALLY INES. AFTER ARLY DROP IN TOCK PRICES ning Declines Run to $15, but Many Issues Convert Losses Into Net Gains of $2 to $18. 172,700 SHARES SOLD IN 3 HOURS ee okers’ Loans Show De- crease of $656,000,000 as Compared With Preced- ing Week. ited Press, Nov. 7.—Breaking iow ground on opeared to be further dis- at the opening today, ck prices thereupon rallied in tacular fashion, wiping out early declines of $5 32 a share in the lead- 1d converting many of m into gains ranging from $2 to It was one of the recoveries since “bear” market started disastrous break of Oct. try YT) Py ling Ss Seiiil! > impressive f the New York Fed- Directors o | Reserve Bank at their weekly ting today announced no nge in the rediscount rate of & ceni. loans Decrease $656,000,000. loans to brokers and dealers ii by New York Federal Reserve mber banks for the week end- Nov. 6 were announced by the eral Reserve Board today as $82,000,000, representing a de- se of $656,000,000 as compared the preceding week. Analysis the report shows loans for own unt decreased $549,000,000, for account of out-of-tewn. % fell $42,000,000 and ltoans account of others decreased 's igures made public today ard revised those for the { out-of-town banks given and for the account thers. The figures announced week showed loans for the ac- t of out-of-town banks to have *1,026,000,000 and the figures ount of ethers as “%2.- The total was not af- . 7 accepted the ‘’® “UYiINg support which came the rket after the first ung had subsided as the market had . at least for the The rally started be- | of the first hour and . through to the close, al- s“ tinal prices showed some ‘ons trom the day’s high any hw al ‘5 OTD) (ers +h, ine Ty a ‘A rdance with the ruling opening of trading Mon- ‘S session of the New “0ut two hours. . . York Stock Exchange | nted the day’s final quo- 'D. m., two hours after d closed. tal Sales 7,172,700 Shares, a Sales for the three-hour ‘the New York Stock Ex- ‘,172,700 shares as with 5,914,760 tn the 4 yesterday. Common was again ‘ether of the market. . Share lower at $162, ‘hereon sold down to - then rebounded to — “t $174.50 for a net ; General Electric , * Share higher at $224 . & Sold down as low as "| Westinghouse Electric, , Sold down to $117, °:54.75, up $6. Erie “mon rallied from $4§ DP $5, and New York oh : | $5.12 higher at $185 “8 touched $174, ipa *xchanges were gener- with the exception of : s ‘nN dollar, which went to . 2829 ow at 97.87% cents. “S rose to $4.87 15-16, “figs ‘Pred back to yester- ‘aa Of $4. 87%. “® Price, together with net "ed on Page 3, Column 2. B+ pn “v “ Ol; : R. H. HAMILTON. WOMAN BROKERAGE CLERK, OVERWORKED, FALLS TO DEATH Thought to Have Leaped From Roof of 34-Story New York Building. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Thought to have been broken in health by overwork resulting from the stock market crash, Mrs. Hulda Browa- ski, 51 years old, chief filing clerk in a brokerage house, today either leaped or fell from the Equitable Building in the Wall street dis- trict. Although both relatives and Su- tro & Co the brokerage house where she had worked for 34 years, declined to give out any informa- ttion, it was learned that she had been working night and day for @ week or more and last night was near collapse. This morning she told other. em- ployes she was feeling faint and was going to the rest room on the fifteenth floor for air, A few min- utes later her body struck the crowded sidewalk. Although at first it was thought she had fallen from the rest room, a police in- vestigation led them to the opinion that she had fallen from the roof of the 37-story buildin NATIONAL CITY BANK*S PLAN FOR MERGER MAY BE TIED UP Not Enough Proxies Apparently Obtained to Authorize Corn Exchange Deal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the Na- tional City Bank, announced this afternoon that the tally of proxies received for the stockholders meet- ing called to authorize the pro- posed merger with the Corn Ex- change Bank Trust Co., indicated that the total would fall short of the required two-thirds necessary to take action. The merger would create an or- ganization with total resources of approximately $2,300.000,000, equalling. if not surpassing the to- tal resources of the Midland Bank of London, now the world’s largest bank. Corn Exchange stockholders have approved the merger, but sev- eral large City Bank stockholders are said to oppose it, for the pres- ent at least, owing to the.unsettle- ment in the market for bank stocks. One difficulty lies in the fact that the- proposed plan contem- plated the purchase at $360 a share of any Corn Exchange stock not exchanged for National City stock. Corn Exchange stock, however, has declined since the plan was ar- ranged a month ago from about $400 to around $200 a share. TO QUESTION RAILROAD HEAD ON WET PARTY FOR CONGRESSMEN Washington District Attorney to Ask E. E. Loomis to Appear Before Grand Jury. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. — Dis- trict Attorney Rover announced to- day he would ask E. E. Loomis, railroad president, to appear before the grand jury here Monday to tell what he knows of the “Wall Street booze party” given here by Walter Fahy to a number of mem- bers of Congress. Rover said he would take this action in response to a request from the grand jury foreman be- fore whom Senator Brookhart of Iowa appeared Tuesday to t of events that took place at the party. Brookhart in a speech in the’ Sen- ate said at the dinner he saw Loomis pour some “alcoholic stuff” from a bottle and drink it. FINDER OF AFRICAN DIAMONDS AND GOLD LEAVES $40,000,000 By the Associated Press. CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, Nov. 7.—Si. Joseph Robin- son, who found diamonds on the Vaal River in 1868 and gold on the Witwatersrand in 1886, left an es- tate « between $40,000,000 — ~~ 000, 000. lables at and market aon led The bulk of his estate hee to his | Pages 39 daughter, Countess Lab : 41, found on , 40 peers Italian Minister fn 8 Pn on ee - “i i. — yb OG ' Rigen ot om . , en : Ss = re a s es ; ee ana] 2. He died a oe. sere Me WHO KILLED Hi SONN-LAW FREED lo, Tex., Who Pleaded Self-Defense Exonerated on First Ballot. DAUGHTER HAD BEEN MARRIED SECRETLY SS Her Husband, University Father-in-law’s Office When Shooting Occurred By the Associated Press. WEATHERFORD, Tex., Nov. 7. —R. H. Hamilton, former member of the State Supreme Court Com- mission of Appeals, was acquitted last night of the murder of his son-in-law, Tom Walton Jr., the bridegroom in a secret marriage, whom he shot and killed at Ama- rillo last May. Hamilton pleaded self defense. The jury, after listening to seven days of testimony and eight hours of argument, required only one hour and 46 minutes to acquit. Four jur- ors voted for conviction on the first ballot and one on the second. The verdict came on the third poll of the. jury. The defendant was asleep in his hotel room when the verdict was read. He dressed quickly, how- ever, when informed of his acquit- tal and came to the lobby to meet his friends. Theresa, his 18-year- old daughter, whose secret mar- riage to Walton while the two at- tended the.University of Texas, led to the. shooting, threw her arms around his neck. ‘“‘My conscience was clear,” ilton said to a reporter.. Contention of State, The State sought to show that Hamilton, knowing or suspecting his daughter had married Walton, whose home was in Amarillo, de- liberately shot the young man when Walton came to his office to make a clean breast of the affair. The defense pictured Hamilton as a kindly father, aware of Walton’s intentions toward his daughter and willing to bless the pair, once he was satisfied of Walton’s desirabil- ity. Defense testimony painted the young bridegroom in a_ sinister light. However, several witnesses testifying that Walton had uttered threats against Hamilton, who, he felt, disapproved of him and hin- dered him in his efforts to see Theresa. One witness testified that Walton boasted that he was a mem- ber of the Chicago gang of Al “Scarface” Capone and said that he was “more deadly than a rattle- snake.” Several witnesses testi- fied they had heard Walton threat- en to kill Hamilton. Hamilton . testified that these threats had come to him through others and that he had prepared to defend himself. The defendant did not admit shooting Walton, but said that they had engaged in a mortal combat for a gun Hamilton held. Walton was shot four times and died.on the floor of Hamilton’s office. Student Pair Tom Walton married Hamilton's daughter, Theresa, then 17, while tney were students in the Univer. sity of Texas. ; When Walton was killed he and Theresa had been married nearly two months. They eloped from Austin, went to Georgetown, a county seat nearby, got a marriage Hceense and were married by an Austia Justice of the Peace on Feb. 10. Immediately after the shooting Hamilton denied he knew they were married. At a habeas corups hearing. he was released on $20,- 000 bond.. The trial brought here on a change of venue, opened Oct. 28 and a jury was selected by the next evening. There followed a story of events before and during the shooting. Two persona, beside the defendant, testified as eye wit- nesses. Theresa Hamilton did not testify. Hamilton formerly was an Ap- peliate Judge on the Texas Su- preme Court bench, Assistant At- torney-‘ enera!l of Texas, professor ef political atience at Baylor Uni- versity and later president of Howard Payne College. Ham- R. H. Hamilton of Amaril- Student, Had Gone to} | Associate Editor Of Outlook As- ‘@nly one standard and that is the snow overnight, the heaviest fall in jan invitation along with other _ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1 "1929. —48 3 PAGES. Srsae rr at cesta Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, H probably rain in south and west portions; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Mostly | cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably rain in extreme south portion; not much change in temperature. Sunset 4:54. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6:36. ' Stage of the Mississippi 8.2 feet, a fall of 1.2. OPERATIONS FAIL, SLAP ON BACK KNOCKS SCREW FROM WINDPIPE Chicago Child Swai Swallowed Metal That Endangered Life Five Months Ago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—A slap on the back did for little Leonard Gil- bert yesterday what science had failed for five months to do. Last spring the 2%-year-old boy swallowed a screw. Ets parents did not kow of it until later when severe spells of coughing devel- oped. Two operations were per- formed without success, the screw being wedged in the wind pipe in such a manner that surgeons were unable to reach it without endan-' gering the child’s life. Yesterday plans were made to take the child to Philadelphia for a third operation. He began coughing violently. His nurse! picked him up by the heels and slapped him hard on the back. The scréw dropped from the boy's mouth. SAYS MOVIES iA ONLY ONE STANDARD—TO FILL SEATS serts Attempt to Better Film Morals Is Camouflage. > the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Don C. Seitz, associate editor of the Out- look, told a.motion picture forum luncheon of the National Council of Women of the United States that he had found that all of the bodies created to improve the movies had been appointed by the heads of the movie industry and “the attempts to raise the morals of the films merely camouflage.” “T”" s motion picture industry has filling of seats in every theater.” he said. “One of the chief crimes of the movies is the bait they hold out to little chilkiren to lure them iito those infernos on the~—side streets. When such tactics are used to deliberately display pictures con- taining suggestive and degrading scenes to children it is high time that some one should be hanged.” HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 7. — Cecil B. De Mille, head of Mo- tion Picture Producers’. Associa- tion, commenting on the statement by Don C. Seitz, said: “I do not think a statement so ridiculous re- quires comment.” TWO FEET OF SNOW IN KANSAS Eastern ‘Colorado and Western Ne- braska Also Bilanketed. Uv the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov, 7.— Snow has fallen over a wide area of the West, with the wheat lands of Northwest Kansas receiving as muc™ as two and onc-half feet of years for this season. Snow was re- ported falling this morning in East- ern Colorado and Western Nebras- ka as well as in Western Kansas. The snowstorm extended over Wyo- ming, Montana and the Dakotas, the Weather Bureau reporte? In Western Kr sas the ground was covered with from six inches to two and one-half feet of snow, with the heaviest precipitation re- ported in the vicinity of Goodland, where automobile traffic was seri- ously hampered. There was little wind, however, and the snow had not drifted. JOHNSON'S NOTE TO HOOVER By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON,- Nov. 1.—Sen- gator Hiram Johnson of California’ wrote President Hoover today thanking him for his letter ex- plaining that a mistake in the is- suance of invitations was the cause of the Senator’s falling to receive members of the Senate Relations Comntittee’ to a House dinner in honor of Ambas|§ $100,000 TOTAL OF TAXES AND PENALTIES TT Not Stated Whether De- fendants Failed to File Re- turns or That They Were Incomplete. Three of the’ partners in the Mounds Country Clu, a gambling house on the Collinsville’ road, are among eight residents of Madison and St. Clair Counties against whom Federal income tax liens to- taling $100,000 were filed today at the county seats, Edwardsville and Belleville, Former Sheriff Edward Deimling of Madison County also is on the list. It ig not stated in the papers filed whether the persons named fai.ed to make income tax returns or whether they failed to account for all their income in their re- turns, It has been known that Government investigators were busy on the Hast Side in income tax matters, paying especial atten- | tion to gambling and liquor activi- ties. Liens. were recorded against the following: Former Sheriff Deimling, who left office in 1926-—-tax assessment for 1926, $4880.87, penalty and in- terest, $4468.43, total; $9309.30. ‘William Patrick McQuillan, Mounds Country Club, delinquent for period 1926-1927—tax assessed, $6743.08, penalty and interest, $5483.31, total $12,227.29, Randall Norvell, Mounis Coun- try Club, delinquent for 1926-7-8 —tax, $6482.66, est, $5197.05, total, $11,679.71. Ira Sparks, Mounds Country Club, delinquent for 1926-7-8—tax $473.66, penalty and interest $420.55, total $894.21. Dominick Italiano, alias Rose Marwaso, Collinsville, bootlegger now in prigon, delinquent for 1928 —tax, $7776.37, penalty and inter- est, $6122.36, total 413,398.73. Girarda Bonnelle, who lives in the Collinsville house owned - by Italiano, delinquent for 1927-'28 tax, $6213.74, penalty and interest, ‘$6078.61, total $11,292.25. James Sharos, Fast St. Louis, proprietor of candy stores, delin- quent for 1926-27—tax $12,811.57, penalty and interest, $11,340.75, to- tal $24,162.32. George Stathis, East St. Louis, interested in poultry business, gro- cery and butcher shop, delinquent for 1926-7-8—tax, $9533.42, penal- ty and interest, $7997. 60, total $17,- 531.02. Gambling Unmolested. Complaints against gambling at the Mounds Country Club as well as the Madison Kennel Club track have been made at intervals by East Side business and civic inter- ests, but there has been no inter- ference by Madison County au- thorities. The Mounds Club has roulette wheels, dice tables, slot machines, faro games and other gambling at- tractions in addition to a dance floor, dining reom and night club | ‘shéw. The building, on which, ex- tensive improvements have been made, wag purchased for $20,000, as shown by a declaration of trust filed at Edwardsville last April 15. The $20,600 was furnished, ac- cording to the declaration, as fol- lows: Harry Murdock, $4000; Ran- dall Norvell, $3000; Edwin Court, $3000; Frank Waller, $3000; Wil- | 9°? liam Patrick McQuillan, $3000; Oscar Shookman, $2000, and Ira Sparks, $2000. These men received partnership interests in proportion to their investments. Murdock was named trustee and general manager, and Norvell was desig- nated as his successor ” case of death. “It is inconvenient pay aren able — the said property and controlled in com- penalty and inter-j| IES OF - CITES $930,000,000 PROFITS United States Steel. | 1922 Sr necececese-$ 39,668,475 1988: oc cesntveasesy. 208,770,086 1924 e*eeeeeeeeneter $5,110,940 1925 Bee ote ae oee 8 90,602,652 1926 Scecccccccess 116,667,404 3O2T. civics et cceccs | OF, 896, 836 2988 aco cncepiccece 214,373,746 642,812,128 Bethlehem Steel. PSS sivicvisdwcsesd! OO0T.204 SOO valdek dbs wk ke 2,710,712 SOU4 so wawk cs Seo Ss 8,922,446 EORS eDecceccevecs (40,866,700 D3 Siieek ses REBAR 1927 eeeeeoeoeeeenes 16,529,917 1026 sw vows cicecc c+ 4E,066,895 Inland Steel (Chicago). 39028 44k CRE od Oe 6d 1,150,008 29SE s5 hows owdets 5,600,168 | $984? Msi eei ok! ESO eee I9FG sheascsek ots ws 5,638,734 S96 aida re teeaes 8,039,704 SOT uwed Eee eye 3,746,811 is of Steel Companies Under Fordney-M’Cumber Tariff WASHINGTON, Noy, 7.—Net profits of steel corporations since the enactment of the Fordney-McCumber tariff, as disclosed in the Senate today, were as follows: ow ono pn Republic [ron anc Steel. 1922 ...ceeseeees- NOt given 1923 Cb Ode be 66060 08 6,644,343 1924 *seeeeee eee eee 2,068,297 RESO cei vdwoccese 3,813,484 CORG vecsnecWeua o's 3,623,774 SUSE 6 cade uabecs 3,018,282 i Ee a Pe ae 4,642,450 Wheeling. URS cctcacssniccce .. 21,7853 RUS8 Vivécaencoues 5,448,169 $936 cccvsckuivice 865,110 SURG | ccch cavweicu 4,073,295 1926 see e#e@ eee e048 5,660,184 OST + kc cideai vee oo 4,028,912 $096 1 5 bhRka does he 6,443,739 American Rolling Mills, 4928 ccchevescscsact 2,608,760 S958 | c cdneee ets cs 3,518,223 SERS | cvénuseseue ce 2,662,631 IOSD cs cetiawewne 6: 2,755,093 SUOe: 66 dee ee 68 4,915,929 OSs ic abnke eked cos 3,452,549 1928 wwccccsceness 14,063,978 ' Galf State. ts Bees ory Ee 958,207 BOSE cb cbecod hobo 1,647,521 BOSSE wectasbececes 912,873 RGSS ccchocestruces 1,036,777 BOSS inccbwapeeccec 779,792 1927 eeveeeaeeeeee® 766,403 W938 weelecvercece 924,749 SFEKS REDEWER FOR NEW COLISEUM C0. Bank as Trustee for Holders of $200,000 in Notes g Bégiris Action. EBibnwhacslan A foreclosure suit against the Coliseum property, Washington boulevard and Jefferson avenue, was filed today by the Mercantile- Commerce Bank and Trust Co,, as trustee for holders of notes amounting to about $200,000. Appointment of a temporary.re- ceiver to administer the Coliseum property is also asked in the suit. Circuit Judge Landwehr made an order directing the New Coliseum Co., John H. Holliday, trustee for bondholders, and City Collector Koeln, to appear in court next Wednesday. The Collector is named as a party because of unpaid tax obligations. The petition filed by the Mer- cantile-Commerce Co. states that the New Colibkeum Co., March 21, 1925, issued notes to the amount of $240,000, payable to the former owners, the St. Louis Coliseum Co., and payable at the Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile, as trustee, held a mortgage on the real estate, furniture and fixtures. Payments of the notes were to be made at fixed intervals, the petition states. The first note, for $40,000, was paid when due, May 1, 1926, but it is alleged that sub- sequent notes were extended, and have not been paid. The suit is based on default of a note for $1250 due one week ago, and not paid. The court is asked to declare the remaining notes due and payable. The latest of these expires next Lyear. It is asked that the indenture be declared a valid lien, and that the property be sold, to satisfy the notes. The Coliseum was built in 1908, and was put in use early in 1909 annually in the Coliseum, which has been used also for notabie dra- ‘DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED BY TOLEDO LIQUOR RUNNERS Patally Wounded When Truck He Is Pursuing Suddenly Blocks By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Nov. 7.—Ralph Zahnle, 33 years. old, Deputy United States / Marshal of Toledo, died in a hospi- tal here early today of - bullet wounds suffered when fired upon by a gang of liquo, runners. Zahnie and another Deputy Mar- shal, E. H. Genzler, were trailing a truck into Toledo which they sus- pected of being loaded with liquor. The truck apparently was guarded by men following in an automobile. The guards, secing they were being followed, suddenly turned their ma- chine to biock the road and the of- ficers’ car collided with it. Imme- diately four men in the car began ..ooting at the officers. The Mar- shals did not have a chance to fire. Zahnie was shot in the héad and shoulders. Genzler was not hurt. He ‘took the wounded officer to a hospital, Police later found the car from which the shots had been fired, Two rspeating rifles and ammuni- tion were in it. The truck and the men had disappeared. BOYS CAUSE POLICEMAN’S SUSPENSION FOR DRINKING Pupils of Long School Doing Volan- teer Traffic Duty, Complain to ‘Patrolman Rudoiph J. Weber, on traffic duty at the Long School,, Morganford avenue and Waish street, was suspendéé and charged with being intoxicated at recon yes- terday. School boys doing voiunteer traf- fic direction comp.ained to the principal, B. ©. Mlister, that the patrolman was acting strangely, The principal watched the police- man and then notified Capi. White of the Mounted Di-rict wno sus- pended Weber after an ex,amina- tion by a department physician. Webe. denied drinking intoxi- cants yesterday, but admitted tak-. ing several drinks the day before to alleviate “cold and shivers.” | ARIFF, SENATE VOTES INCREASE IN bY Even Smoot Aids Coalition 18—Committee Wanted » | It on Free List. ARIZONASENATOR ) READS INCOMES - Influenced Finance Com- mittes to Elianete Detyy on Commodity. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. dustry under the present Fordney- ye he Pi 9 a Me ih Tre ee oa ae OL Oo Re, : Ss Ph 3 sie a . X , a ~ nw i ae ae ee Ee oe (hE OS to Carry Proposal 60 to Smoot Denies That Hoover ¢. — The. 4 enormous profits of the steel in- — McCumber tariff were dis¢losed to- ~ (Dem.), Arizona, during the debate fist, since 1922, when the Fordney-Mc- Cumber act went into effect, until the end of 1928 amounted to $930,- 281,069. The-.total, losses for the of 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1926, amounted to only $1,503,259, leav- ing an aggregate net profit of $930,181,059. Used in Steel Industry. Manganese its used in the eet industry, which at this time would like to see the imported product come in free. It is mined in the United States, principally in Mon- tana, Nevada and Arizona, and Senators from those States are in- sisting that the present duty be re- tained. 60-to-18 vote, ment proposed by Senator Oddie (Rep.), day by Senator Henry F. Ashurst & Total profits of eight companies eight companies apparently felt by — only two companies in the off years . The Senate later in the day, by a © adopted an amend- | te a & « Nevada, to increase the . existing tariff on manganese. The — coalition of Democrats and Pro- gressive Republicans was joined by such die-hard conservatives as Smoot of Utah, chairman of the Senato Finance Committee; Jones of Washington, acting majority leader; Allen of Kansas, regarded as the President's spokesman in the Senate; Gould of Maine: Phipps of Colorado and Shortridge of Califor- nia. Two Democrats, Barkley. of Ken- tucky, and Walsh. of Massachu- setts, voted against the amendment. The existing duty under the Fordney-McCumber act is 1 cent & pound om manganese ore and concentrates containing more than 30 per cent metallic manganese. As concentrates, the duty is levied on the amount of manganese they. contain. The Oddie amendment. as adopted, left the duty at 1 cent & pound on manganese ore, but : lowered the concentrates coming duty free to 10 per cent, This, effect. = Mey so ae i‘ ; ae Pome = vs : —— pe 4 i ee . = + ae x oe : é o s % 4 a > ‘ ee, gee bo ar ue J ets a = ity on the Senate Finance Committee's — # Lai recommendations to put manganese pe and its concentrates on the free ' * e $5 pal ¥ tb ae Beis Bos aad CdSe Ne nee ii igh ater 2X oe <0 ‘ ret" nae is lle i eta 5.