London, May 27.
The action of the International Tin Restriction Committee in postponing decision on the July-September quota until within a week of its becoming operative is generally eritlcised a5 handicapping producers and involving the market in further months of uncertainty, during which consumers are likely to continue a hand-to-mouth poliey.—Reuter, New York, May 26.
Oficials of the American Telephone Telegraph Ca. announced to-day that rates for international telephone calls will be reduced from July 1.
The reductions will range from 25 to 33 per cent. on regular week-day rates, while some reductions on Sunday and night calls will be as much as 50 per cent.
'OMiials of the company say the move is designed primarily to increase International telephone trae.
The present charge for a call from New York to London, Paris Buenos Aires or Rio de Janeiro is $80. Under the new scheme the rales will be $21 during week-days, and $15 on Sundays and at nights.
Rates between "Now York and Berlin will also be reduced. These will be $88 for week-day calls, $24 for night calls and $18 on Sundays.
reductions has been listed' in the rate to Japan. but negotiations for similar reductions to all countries not included in to-day's quotas are being
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