davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

S225 per acre-10 acres full bearing prune
trees on main county road 31a miles north of
Napa; Improvements; also 20 acres unim-
proved land adjoining prune orchard at $50
per acre; will grow alfalfa; the entire tract
of 80 acres would make fine home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

FOR sele-Something new in Oats: new designs,
new style on finish; separate entrances; finest
location IN Western addition: overlooking rec
reation grounds in G. G. park; 9Th and q
st. See z. 3. HALLETT. on premises
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE co.
1214-1216 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
CITY REAL ESTATE
AUCTIoNEERs.

o,. ,., REMOVED To
- MONTGOMERY ST. mills RT-rrnIN,.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Send for August list of property for sale.
| BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31S-324 KEARNY ST.
80,
FOR sale-House and lot; & rooms and bath
2430 Pine st. near Pierce; offer wanted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
FOR SALE OR ExCHANcE

$4.00o-Equity in first class income bringing or
chard for property in s. F. Berkeley or Oak
land Address. y T. c., care Of Analy Stan
dard, Sebastopol, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER, 255 Montgomery st.
LIPMAN d HIRSCHLER, 255 Montgomery St
Phone Douglas :}644.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

,O00-Beautiful home near the lake; large
rooms: sleeping porches; modern in every
detail: lot 50xf25; Will accept terms.
(6743)
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
FACTORY SITES

FOR sale-Factory site near San Francisco;
buildings and machinery and 20 acres of land
near railroad and on tide water, with wharf
and ample supply of fresh water Address
FACTORY. 184S Page ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Ask for our Real Estate Record containing
list Of property for sale in all parts of the city.
c. H. UABSEN & CO.
20 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

NEAR BANKERS HOTEL-Lot 4Ox12S; Hns
place for residence. apartments hats;
more land II desired; great snap; ofer
wanted; owner anxious to SELL viii double
in value in a year
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
A NEW SUBDIVISION
IN BURLINGAaIE
Low PRICES


See ii today and secure your choice There is
always chance to pick the best in a new tract.
Every one Of these $50 new lots are near Bur
lingame station and between the railroad tracks
and the county road. All lots are large all the
streets are OF oiled macadam, full width. stone
walks, cement cuTbs, severed and water piped.
The prices range from $3.50 TO 81 $50.
TERMS $50 CASH SO MONTHLY
for the cheaper lots, the more expensive ones in
prOportionate terms.
Burlingame is the nearest desirable residence
property to San Francisco. The sale of these
lots is restricted TO desirable residences onlv
Bound to sell and build M rapidly; improve
by calling at Bnriingame office TODAY
Take San Mateo electric cars to Burlingame or
train at Sd and Townsend sts Round trip tick
cts on Sundays
LYON g. HoAG.
Buringame, cor 636 Market st.
MISSION REAL ESTATE
d. COFFIN. & CO..
252S Mission St nr. 21st.
LOTS
S950-Noe St. W. ~. mr.. Valley: 25xI05 (5413l
s.. loose. cor. Jersey and yicksburg sts 25x
ia f5333l
81, ,25O-H Hampshire St nr. Path; make offer. (5331)
$1,45o-Elmira st. nr. Helena, r. and b.; $3.50
sI.75o- -Howth st. cor. Unadilla, 3 r. and b. I;
good buy. (53T9)
s3.Ooo-Castro ST. nr. 2sth, r. and b.; 25xio5:
terms. (5SS3l
ss,5oo-25th St. nr. Diamond. r. and b.; 500
cash. good buy. (5357)
se,ooo-Cspp st. nr. 22d; flats, 81 r. and b. :;
D. COFFIN & CO., 00'
252S Mission ST. 21st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

g, ,5o0-eth and Jackson; Z rooms; big snap.
right in the heart OF the city; sunny side
of street; nonresident owner, anxious to
sell u sacrifice. (66O4l
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
3 ELEGANT FLATS cHEAP

l5, 500-Rents S1I40 per annnm; Steiner St :
nice location; lot 27:6x100 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

$50, ,o00-New story and basement building and
lot 276X120 feet TO rear street: under
cash secured lease to one tenant at Sc, 0o0
per annum; pays 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

SEND FOR 1910 MAP OF SAN FRANctsc'
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

14,500-Rents Sl.740 per annum: houses and
1 fats: pays at least 10 per cent net on
asking price; offer wanted; Western ad-
dition; fine renting neghborhood: lot 3S:9
Xl20; , frontages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
RENTS 81, ,2es PER ANNuM

s12.000-3 very pretty new fats of s-7-4 rooms
/ and bath, etc, each; hardwood finish
large lot 27:6x106:3 feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nsu YORK ruIu On "a

uvxx-rs New York. July 20, 1910
including - cars for the market; 2S cars on
sale. Steers slow; best grades steadvc others a
but late arrivals were easier. thin or
sfeady 81 medium and good fat cows hrnl to 10
g loc higher One car OF steers unsold at a
So 204 IS per 100 lb; bulls. S48$5; cows 80 Ss
@S5 90 Dressed beef slow but steady at aS
Texan beef. Exports / 500 quarters ~ heef 10
1ss4 fS aNs4ses s Co Il Ohio steers
SO So IS kentucky. 1910 ID. So Is 1SId rSna H. 10
So 90 16, 11s7 lb. So 65 "a. 1o4s ID. Sc so. q !
bull. 1870 10. S5. 16. s72 lb. 81 10. Q cows Jdna
II lls6 )? 10 So 500 IS $50 81 H. 79 "a $50 ih 81 4o l.
,oJ. ! shambeTg & Sen; 10 West virginia steers,
S s. To- 20 i5o b. 50 20 30 sp oas % Ohio h 81 20s so
s Sanders: i Virginia steers. 141s ls.
1. ss7 lb. 81 so: COW 500 10, ss so.
Sa,Is MSTton g Cos s. 5S S Ohio steers 1908 H. ST.
Tobin & shannon bulls. 7as Tb. 81 %. ,
1880 H. 81 10 COWS, SO ID, 50.
S Judd 8 Co; buil. $50 ID. 81 10; cows,
Andrsw Mullen: bull e2o ib. s.: I. 7s1 lh.
s S Il? n f T. e g. 90 SEQ S s. 1ls9 s. O sS
;. as ID ST cows. ,i1iS i6; S 50; !. go go
III s. IS: /. $50 10. 81 25; 8. $40 ID. SIS is; /
$40 ID. SO so; l. $50 ID. $S 2S; I. ses ID. So,
john SE II p8ceY; cows. $40 lb. 81 IS: 1. 700
ID. So 40: /, $50 Ii. Sc IS
George s L. s. pillenback; 3 cows. sss ID.
Nelson 8 Mccahe: 2 COWS: 500 ID. SIS 40
". Il. Hume bull. $50 lh, So COW. 500
JeIIine wright 8 Co: I bull. $50 ib. s4:
CALYEs-Receipts. 2o1e. including 1883
err buttermilks about steady; the pens were
cleared Common TO choice veals sold at SIS n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 2o.-Closins: wHEAT--spot
dull; No . red western winter, no stock.
Futures stsady: July Is SSs ostossT -r, Is
old American mixed, IS I'D; do via Galveston.
SIS SID: new. kiln dried. IS sd Futures
steady; September. As 9%d: October, As 9s4 d.
PEAS-Canadian. Is. FLoUR-winter patents.
2Ss HOPS in London (Pacihc Coast). IS $50
81 los BEEF-Extra India mess. 1855. PORK
Prime mess. Western. 1O7s Sd HAMS
Short cut T6s Cd. BACON-Cuneeriand cut,
74s Sd: short rib. 76s: clear bellies. RS Sd
long clear middIes, light, T4s: heavy. 74s Sd
short clear backs. SIS. SHOULDERS Square;
e7s LARD-Prime Western. tierces. and
American refined. pals. SOS cd CHEESE
Canadian finest white, new, 54s. colorsd, 54s
TINE-spirits, sos Cd. RosIN-Connnnon. Iss
1i5d PETROLEUM-Rehned. I'd. LINSEED
OIL, aes TALLOW-Australian in London.
S6s Sd COTTONSEED OIL-Huu refined
Spot PES AID.
London. July 2o-RAw sUGAR-csntr.ta-
gal las Sd: nauscovado. 12x AID BEET
sUGAR-July. las 1o.ad: INsEED-Calcutts
sPERM OIL. fs2. PETRoLEUM-Aherican a
refined Cd. spirits, I'd. TuRPENTINE--
snirits' SOS sd ROSIN-American strained.
14s sd: hne. 16s Sd
40 centiMes-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LOOK TO NEW YORK BANKS
hoped They Will Lead in Cur
rency Association ORGANIZATION.

washington, July 2o-Treasury officials
oeheVe that the New York banks will
isao the way for the fu1filment of Score
tary MacNeagh's desire that national cur
rency associations, under the terms Of the
Aldrich-Nreeland law, be organized as
rapidly as possible to enable the issue of
additional currency during emergency
crises
The real test Will come on Friday, July
y. when the banks of New York have
been called to meet with tie purpose of ef-
tectlng such an organization. scheme
contemplated months ago. but dropped
after consideration OF the withdrawal feat
ures Of the plan The bylaws which are
TO be submitted TO the New York meeting
for adoption are satisfactory to the Treas
ury. IT is understood.
The withdrawal inhibition under the
scheme for the creation of these assocta-
tons in times of calm to meet future finau-
cial stress is said here to have been
overcome Officials say that any bank may
withdraw at any time upon approval of
the executive committee of the association
or Which 1t Is a member and upon ap-
proVal OF Secretary Of the Treasury. pro-
Vided the bank has no outstanding paper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Members Of Lathrop, Haskins & Co
Discharged Individually and as Firm.

Judge Hand. in the United States District
Court granted q discharge from bank
ruptcy yesterday TO Henry S. Haskins and
Henry S. Leverich, individually and as
members of the firm of Lathrop, Hasklns &,
Co. stockbrokcrs, of No. 60 Broadway
This is the firm that was wrecked by the
collapse of the Keene pool in the stock of
the Hooking Coal and Iron Company An
involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
against the firm on January H. The sched-
ule showed liabilities of s.. .655. $50 and assets
of 81, ,20S,07S
Henry D. Hotchkiss. the receiver. fled
tentative schedules on March showing an
excess of sl,l26,e9S of liabilities over assets.
Attorneys appeared for creditors some time
ago to oppose the discharge, but when the
case was called yesterday it was stated
that no specifications had been fled against
them, SO the discharge in bankruptcy was
granted.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Sf1 per 100 ID; cuIls and throwouts at $50
81 so; srassers and buttermilks at s59se 50;
Dressed calves steady to higher at 1455 916hc
for city dressed veais; 1lH 913kc for city
dressed bu,tsrmiiks' 1oe14sc for country
saiesSJ. 6. Curtis g. Son: 1s5 veals. 157
4e @Hss isa e. SO 56 e ~ i9s b. So g. S 4s H.
So; culls 145 ID. 81; 10 buttermilks. 1s1 1b.
lb. sii ls. $50 I6, SO s7ls s. rsa b. SO Sc
~; 13s H. $40 50: 10. 155 Ib. 50: p mixed
OUTS outs i4a Il ID. ~ ST. isA 10 . 90 L throw
~ 5eIIie ~ ), Wright Co. s5 Seal: ~ p
throWouts. f1H W., IS. 14i ID. 80. go -'' 10 " -
81 e. & s. 1s4 z sa s g 5Ss ss iss IS
IS Ss ss So sgs Is II I9r ls B. s So 0u'''rh' ao'
Andrew Mullen: veal. 1ss ID. s11: IT. 12e
10. $40 so: 4, 1ss ID $40; /. 210 10. $40: Z. 1s1
H. S.; 3 th5owouts. $50 ID. ST; es butsermiiks,
Nelson & McGabe: IS vesis. $50 1b. .s11: S,
zoo ID So G3 s. western csiyeT ,s so2 H. IS -
SO IS: II, 144 lb. $40 so; 6. $50 ID. IS: but
so 9ohn 3 RuHsy s Is 5o veals 1eo io s1i l. 24s o
Tobin & shannon: 40 veal,. 17o ID. $40 so;
154 ID. ss; 10. Iss Ib. 81 so: IL butterrn ilks.
d46 ID, SIS 80: Virginia calves 145 lb 50; l.
S. Sanders: ~ veaI.. 155 Ib, $40 25: 4s. 17e
ID: SO: 3, ITO lb: IS; 2. 1s5 ID. 81 so; is but
tefmilks. 104 10, S6 so
156 lb, SO 25: ST. 14s ID. So 10. 167 fb, So; 8
throwouts $50 h. 81 so; g, 1873 ID, ST, IA grass
ers, 145 lb. Sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS~Receipts, 81 cars or
$3.50 head. including 19ta cars for the market
q cars to be sold, OF which 81 were yardsd IN
season for the morning trade. sheep IN light
supply and steady; choice lambs held up to
yesterdays quotations; undergrades slow to a
shade lower; the pens were not fully cleared.
100 ib e1s @ Rr' at s s95a Common a to Oh choice
lambs at So 5oGS7; culls at S6 1oc: wethers
selling at 1ozc; dressed lambs easy at II O
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 217
kentucky lambs. SO ID average, 81 per 100 ID:
239 Virginia. Il lb. IS 70; $50. s. 10, So 50;
261. ee lb; SO so: 243. 50 lb. So SO: 24o West
h. 81 50; IA Virginia sheep. 97 ID. So so
Tobin & shannon: 221 Kentucky lambs, ss
ID. 81: 247: es Ib. ST. 242: 81 l5, IS IS; 2ss. ss
H. Ss 2l1 o Virginia VI GIN s 20 H. So ga 21S so 81 ~
se 1874; 100 Tennessee. 81 10, s5 so; state. e5
lb. Sc so: 2 40 ID. So 50: 16 Virginia culls, ~
h. s. so; Kentucky sheep. 12o lb, 81 so; I. 90
81; II Virginia culls. 100 lb. 81 So
S. Judd & Co. 235 Virginia lambs, SO lb.
SO %; 4 Virginia sheep. so ID. 81 so.
Andrew Mullen: state lambs. T5 ID. 81;
bucks. 12o ID, IS 25-
HOGs-Receipts. 20 cars. or 3.547 head. in
Guiding about $50 for the market Prices were
15c lower. with sales at SO 25 SO so per 100 lb-
Sales-S. Judd & Co.: u state hogs, 1sS 10
average. SO 40 per 100 ID; 10 roushs. 341 10.
Newton & Co.: 81 Pennsy1vania hogs. 1et
Ib. SO so: 2 state. 21o ID. So 40; roughs. $50
6; Curtis 8 sen: 20 state hogs 17s i5.
Tobin & Shannon: state hogs, $50 1b.
SO so; roughs $40 lb. IS 80.
John Ducey: state hogs. f73 Ib. 50 So
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
THE Iron Age" says


Both as to prices and new demand, iron
and steel markets show no measure BILE
change in the last week. The operation OF
the mills is generally close to the rate
maintained In June. Expectations of a
late September. The policy Of the rail
making more impression on the general
situation as the summer advances. Struct-
ural work is one of the mainstays of the
steel trade and all the important fabricat-
ing plants have work that will carry them
well into the fall. The Quebec Bridge, call
ing for $1,000 to 70G00 tons, will come up
formally September l. Export business
holds up well. 4 recent contract taken by
the leading interest is 5000 tons of struct-
urai steel for q coal handling plant at Rio
de Janelro-
Pipe line inquiry continues heavy Port
land Me is close 10 decision on a con-
tract which will mean 20,0G0 tons Of cast
iron pipe OF 10000 tons Of riveted steel
nine Pig iron buying shows some further
shriukage: volume has been too small TO
affecr prices. Production has changed lit
tie The Steel Corporation has "a furnaces
idle against Sc a week ago. Coke has been
more active and several long time contracts
are reported, one large transaction IN foun~
drv coke being on basis slightly below
e u AT oven. In general the coke market
is firner.
1.-The Iron Trade Review" says:
The Baltimore 6, Ohio Railroad has or
5ered an additional thousand steel gon-
dolas from the Pressed Steel Car Company,
hut railroad buying in general is very light.
Pig iron contracts and finished materials
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
oNDON WOOL SALES.

London. July 2o.--The offerings at the wool
auction to-day amounted to 12.7So bales
strong competition between home and Con-
,irsntal BUYERS keeps the market firm espe-
ciallv greasy merinos. A quantity OF wool
in the offerings. previously purchased by
Todevis sales follow: New South Wales,
. 100 bales secured tod11s 11Dd; greasy,
aMdm1s 2ad Queensland. 2l0o bales
secured Is Id; greasy. 9Ada1s 1Nd. Vic
foria 900 bales; secured, Is 1tad; greasy.
iIiSdNis ga South Australia 500 bales
seolred Is11s ia: greasy 90 F1s Ia New
Zealand b100 bales: secured. Is 1dGls fiisd
arAasv Td911ied. Cape of Good Hope and
Safai 400 bales; secured, Is sd41s It'd:
greasy, 6dGIo1sd- Punta Arenas 500 bales:
greasy. 7d0S1Ad.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago July 2o--It was nip and tuck between
the American Northwest and the rest OF the
about wheat especially as to the Canadian por-
ton of the spring crop belt for which the lowest
estimate 70 date brought forward. A nrrl
feeling prevailed at the close with prices 1G1&c
net higher. Corn finished %91Ac up, and oats
71Sa30c In the last half Of the day the wheat
market was chiefly dominated by the Northwest.
although feeling somewhat the weight Of large
sales of cash wheat from the country. Indiana In
particular Spectators. however. bought freely
on estimates that the Dakotas and Minnesota
w,c,1d produce only 40 600 to 150. 600, 600
bush and that the output in the Canadian
Northwest would not exceed OotO, 600 bush A
nrominent banking institution authority for
the last mentioned figures. Leading crop experts
took responsibility for the rest Earlier IN tha
session foreign advices furnished the main stinl-
ulus Russia. France. the Danube India and
England all contributing information more or
Iess huIIfsh in effect Shortage in the French
crop was put at 20 OOO. 600 BUSH Foreigners were
reported to have been good buyers Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TELEPHONE COMPANIES MERGE

Albany. July O-The Federal Telephone
and Telegraph Company to-day certified to
the Secretary of State that II had merged
the following companies, of which il owned
all the capital stock: Corning, Watkins,
Ithaca. Springville. Marilla, CanisJeo.
Wellsville and Hornellsville telephone COM
panies, Conewango Valley Home and Co
hocton Valley telephone and telegraph
companies, Eina Telephone Exchange,
Citizens Telephone Company, of Bath,
y. Y; Attica Home Telephone Company,
Citizens Telephone Company. of Akron,
y. Y, and Valley Telephone Company
The certificate is signed by Bert G. Hub
bell. president Of the Federal Telegraph
and Telephone Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago July 2o-CATTLEReceipts. % ZOO:
1oqI5c lower: beeves. s. 10ass 20; Texas steers;
and feeders. So 6oas5 90; cows and heifeEs, 50 s.
gs6 50: calves. S. 1889. HoGEReesipt;s,
aSSH 3efsse hshf Eh s. sFss 96sss @ eS nsad aees o
heavy 81 9oqss So Tough 81 sogsa t3 gso goSa os 70
SnS Sa2oe Of hssy ss9s s. Ssss SSsss gi $ ssss
81 10. Western. 81 4oas4 10: yearling. s4gs4 80;
East Buffalo July 9o-CATTLE-Receipts.
200 butcher grades aetive and firrn heavy slox
prime sns steers s. e5qSs vEReestgss d a1i mi
S. IS 8ods8 So Yorkers, So 1sass so pig. So s5g
Ssiries RE rsssas S. 4oass So z'a SHEEP PG ANp Eas
Receipts 400 setis hesD Zee sssaa is@se e ls
wethers 81 756S5 25: ewes. So 154S4 %; sheep.
mixed. sSgs4 rs.
Kansas City. July 2o.-CATTLE--R Receipts,
II. 900 including 1000 southerns market steady steady
fair "eaS to good, sS s. @ 9ogsS western 81 e597
stockers and feeders. s. 4oqs6: southern. S. s59
ass 10; heifers, s49sS 50: bulls. So 50as4 IS;
calves. 81 50G$s so. HOGs-Receipts. s. 500;
steady Ses Gwer bulk of s5s sass s. ogs g 81
IS 60; light IS 55dss 70 sHEEP-Receipts.
aTt STEADY; lambs 1Sas5e niFhsE
81 I5qs4 25; ewes. So 259S4: stockers and feeders
Cincinnati July 20.-CATTIE-Receipt 1,os4;
steady: fair to good shippers. 81 2aQs7; common.
S2Gs4 % HoGsReceipts. 8,oe2: quiet. 100
lower; butchers and shippers. SIS 7ogss IS; com
tive tive and strong: 1oa15o higher; 81 75ass IS.
LAMBS-Active and stronger: logloo higher;
So 506$6 65.
TBy Telegraph TO The Trfbune.I
Louisville. July 20-SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 55os; for the week thus far 1918;
market oPe9ed 2So higher; sqlk a Of top lambs sas
8stc down. bucks 2Sc down; pens well cleared
and market closed firm
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FLOUR AND

FLOUR AND MEAIr-Flour inactive for
both spring and wae 34o for Kansas
Spring patents. 50 90 So So wi0[es s{nalgtiS ira
s. nstens 81 sPsa Siso! So extra 90
Sc s5S$4; extra No 2 winter. s. 6oQ$3 70;
ssash,s i6Ss4 Is re 55 Eh9gR gbo}!s to
tTfs9' dried s. GSSs$ SAG AiCstsady: !
sts95s55 s5s miqdlas 4aS das 5 g SssS sS 80
city bran SIS 6ulk. s24 60 ssS6s; sS6 middiing
s24 SO s29 red dog $50 q SO 90; ,1 R9many MEA2
PROyIsIoNS-Firmer,p prices advancing on
small offerings and % 0uyng a6rta 9y of poor quality
sms s2sSSs sIs sSr fsST ssT 81 1855 1855 g.
PaeEf sSss 81 sssrA 1Ddf BhsgED @Ss fesGs H9G
islsc: 14o h. 181sc; pigs. 1850. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies. smoking, l9c; 10 H. iS15G; i l.
r S 4 n 17c ctv Pctsd 4a oaaniTy 6amT l6SSS SlgS
LARDHouiet; middle west sS91l 55ci CITY at
Continent nth lSli1 125oc; Brazil Kegs 1425e Com
pound firm. 914 Q9Ac STEARlNE-Oleo. 094o:
SUGAR-Refined fairly active but firm. with
5.i5c net. less ! per cent cash. generally be- be,
sugar was steady but quiet sSd unchanged to
4d lower, with July and august quoted "a at
Local market steady TO firm. There were
further offerings for July shipment and prob,
ably for August clearance, at &c. with 1-32
a. Lice generally asked for August suaran-
teed shipment Spot prices: Centrifugal, 90
test. 48ec; nuscovado, 80 test S.sec' and
ulolasses sugar. SO test 3-olc'
RICE-Steady to firm.
METALS-COPPER- qulet. spot
and July, II 50a12c: August II eoa12c: Sep
teulber and October 1163912c. London irm:
ss ias sd S 5t rsrt IS cd LAKE. No ca5
per. II 62Ik@12 s7i2c; eleotrolytic. 1225G12 SOC;
casting. 12,1213l12 29c TIN-Firn:, Spot spot, $$a
September. 81 1892 65c, Sales twenty-five tons
July at 33 25c. London steady spot. f14S los;
futures f149 12s cd LEAD-Firm, 4.45c bid
New York; 4 27i4@4.35c East st. Louis Lon
don spot f12 lis Sd SPELTER--Quiet E,509
$500 New York; 495G5 qSo East St Louis
rants ASS 1O1zd in London Legally quiet; No
s1eqsl6 25, No southern. m. SIG 25gSi6 IS; No
MoLAssEs AND syRUPs-Prices un-
changed. with tone steady.
NAVAL sTOREs--spirits turpentine ruled
unchanged TURPENTINE-spir machine
bbls T3isc TAR. &c. ROSIN-Common to
good strained. SIS 20
OILS-Linseed firm at the recent advance.
Refined petroleum unchanged.
COTTONSEED 0IL-There was a sharp ad-
vance in the old crop positions. Shorts bid the
market up to S5 points without securing bar
rel, and there was considerable excitement. In
the late crop months the tone a little
easier, and prices were points lower 20 points
higher, with a moderate trade Sales $500 bar
rels. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LOOKS FOR COPPER ADVANCE
Ex-senator Clark Quoted as Expecting
1mprnvement in Conditions,

Ex-senator William A. Clark IS quoted
y one OF The Wall street news bureaus as
sying in an interview al Butte that there
{ disposition among all large producers
copper TO curtail production, and that
Ns Rethschilds. who control the Rio Tintc.
AsFe indicated to him their Willingness to
o1' Gown their output. The same disposi-
oan is shown by the Lake Superior pro-
o1oers and by Phelps, Dodge & Co, and
o'her Arizona copper producers. including
ne United Verde. of which Senator Clark
& president and chief owner.
One Of the principal causes of the de-
PRESTON in the market for the metal, tie
Senator says, Is the way in which the
pfioe OF stock OF porphyry companies has
-en advanced. and exaggerated and un-
londed assertions made regarding the
lsapness Of the production. Senator CLARK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Spot quiet, with prices IS points higher at
1610c for middling upland and 1890 for mid
ding Gulf. Sales. 500 bales: delivered on CON
tract, 800 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot dull {;
sales. 5000 bales; speculation and export, 500
American, 1000. Middling upland. S;o3d
Futures opened quiet at 5G6 points decline;
closed steady at a net decline of 21@ a points
July. 7.72d; July-August' 7;6ld: a1sggstcSep 1sg sep
ber-November, 6.sO1a d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e.71d: December-J January, 66s12d; Jannery-
February, 6671zd: February March. 6.6Id;
March April, 6661Ad; April-M and May
June, 6 66d.
COFFEE-Prices at the close were STEADY
at unchanged to points net advance. Sales
3oT5O bags, with support from leading oper-
ators and a little new outside buying. Havre
and Hamburg closed unchanged to a point
higher. Rio was $50 reis higher and Santos un-
changed Spot firm. with light offerings OF de-
sirable grades, and prices unchanged on basis
of sac for Rio No I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
IN BANKRUPTCY, OWING s1se, 1862

Isaac Lewis & Son, In business at Park
avenue and both street. filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy yesterday, giving
the firms liabilities s1S9 162, with assets
of S107,6 ,61- The firm owes the Twelfth Ward
Bank. $4,000; the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company s42.675: the Austin & Ireland
Lumber Company, Brooklyn. ss64S: Craw-
ford Brothers, Brooklyn, 1882. and F. D.
Creamer & Co. Brooklyn. S14,23
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ISSUED.

The Phillips Business Directory for
1910 has Just been issued. The directory
this year contains 1,150 pages. This is the
fortieth consecutive year that this book
has been issued. The directory gives lists
of banks. corporations, insurance COM
panies, railroads and business houses OF all
descriptions. The various professions are
classified
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

says IL must be well known that at greater
aepth me cost Of porphyry production will
pe greatly increased
/" ME the general copper situation does
mot look as promising might be wished.
Il is not nearly SO bad as the public has
oeen led to believe, and In his opinion i'm
pfoVement must come soon. and will be
rapid.