davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.

From Canal Street Ferry, IN the hour,
% minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS, minutes, 70
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton Sts., minutes, 20
minutes and - minutes after the hour.
From Car Barn, minutes, 20 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRETNA, HARvEY'S CANAL AND
AMESvILLE.
Leaves Gretna jackson Avenue Ferry
landing, along Copernirus Avenue, passing
Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific De
pots to Fourth Street, thence along Fourth
Street 10 Public Road, crossing Harvey
Canal 10 Amesville.
Returning over same route, meeting the
AIgIers Railway cars and jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09
QUEEN Z CRESCENT ROUTE.


7:l0a m .Csrriere 4 Int. Pts. % ?. q.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL =. E. -.
IL 90 a. m Panama Limited" Chi
cago and st. Louis. 49,. 20 p. n.
8 90 a. m. New Orleans Limited,
Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati ........... 30 p. m
7:1O D. N. Fast Mall, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville and Gin. 10 :5S a. m
100 D. m. Northern Express. 8 10 a. m.
5: 40 D. m. .McComb Accom-. :35 a. m.
3 100 q. m. The Merry Widow" 10 80 p. n.
Southbound, 1.-THE Merry Widow" stops at
all stations between McComb AMI New Or
leans.
YAZoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
I:l5a m. Delta Express. 8 20 p. N.
2 :55 D. m Bat Rouge Fast Exp. II 30 p. n.
AIS D. m. Bayou Sara and Wood
willie Passenger S:fVh n
II :0o D. m Northern Express, Vicks-
burg, Monroe, Shreveport and
Memphis ............'.. S'lse n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-10-09

,nd ne hereby certify the foregoing and with.
M 10 De true and correct cow of ~
original act Of Incorporation of Grant Smith ife
v, Sto.lpany, Limited, of Louisiana, together
m Sa as t me certificate Of the recorder of mort
In foitb ni Hb anu OF record In my Office.
a 4 ~ ana 1nl seal this 23rd day Of Septembeg
sort Arthur r H B. LEOPOLD, Notary Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
$3.50 Black and White Stripe
Serge at (yd.) 100

Width 81 in. With Panama stripe.
Sponged and ready for the needle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Sl.75 Whipcords and Diagonal
Suitings (yd.) 08c

-. Width 81 in. From leading manu-
facturer. Not seconds, but perfect goods.
Black and few. navy blues, Very de-
sirablc for two-piece suits or separate
skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
sI.25 Imperial All.wool Cream
Serge at (yd. 04c

OF fine Botany wool, of exactly the
right tint. The right weight for one
piece dresses, for Misses wear, or tor
chldrcn's party dresses. Width 80 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
75c and Sl.00 All.wooI Storm
Serge at (yd.) SEC

Three shades Of navy blue, and black;
sponeed, shrunk and spot-proof. The
heavier weight is spongcd and shrunk
only. Choice Ct two popular Spring
weights. Width y in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

English Tweeds, Covert Clotf'
diagonal Costume Suiting, Smart
Mixtures in a great variety OF
strictly exclusive styles. English
r Bedford Cords, English Faille de
Laine, Stripe Suitings and Mixed
Yarn Suitings in charming color
combinations from Germany.
American manufacturers have
most unusual showing Of wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Strictly Tailored Suits of c.,
Check Worsted, also French Serge, S27.7S

smart and practical model the raightcut coat lined
with white peau dc cyene finished with handembroidered
Grow tailored style and trimmed with buttons
wide panel extends from the high sirde the hem OF the
skirt and at the foot finished with OF buttons,
In the smallest OF iglltw E0O''
shepherd checks; navy blue D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
s1.25 A]l.wool French Serge
(yd.) SIC .

Black only. Sergcs are especially
popular now and these fine twills are
especially suitable for one-picce dresses.
Width - in. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

" z G1tC WW1S OF q TOW VT
evening or reception gowns
SIX and Wool Brocade Poplins.
Six md Wool Moire Poplins.
Plain Six and Wool PopEns.
T7co-tonc Silk & Wool Dmgonals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
S1.OO Black Reversible
Mohajr BrllIlaptine (yd.) 69c

Width 4, in. From England. A deep
rich black Of unusual lustre. For dresses
skirts. and shirt waists. They say mo-
hair is the coming fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Sl.2S Storm Serge. AlI.wool
at (yd.) 06c

Width 81 in. Sponged. shrunk and
spot.proof. Three shades OF navy blue,
taupe, light and dark Copenhagen, and
plenty Of black. 49,. .-.... 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
6Oc All.wool Cream Storm Serge
(yd.) ACC

Firm, durable fabric, in soft tint.
Width ~ in. In the 48 in. width, Csc
quality at sc. ....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
S1.7S All.Wool Cream
Whipcord at (yd.) SLIP

A popular fabric growing daily IN
favor For separate skirts, or jacket and
skirt suits. Width 81 in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SIPS "Snow Drift" White
Velyeteen Corduroy (yd.) 6ec

Width % in. Washable. Most styl-
ish for two-piece suits or separate skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
An1on9 the fabrics suitable for tailored suits

Bedford Cords. Faille de Lame,
Artificial silk and Wool fabrics.
Eponge, Whipcords, Shepherd
Checks and Club Checks. These
fabrics are very much in demand.
especially in the black and white
effects. A. complete line. of
French and Storm Serges always
in stock-materials that mean
hard wear and long life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

We specialize Suits ofeXtra size and have made 70 ou
orcer many mcces especially designed 20 1t women OF
larger PROPORTIONS than the usual. These Suits n every
line conform to tie requirements Of fashion and Gu.
TO give the new lines 70 the stcut figure Sizes ~ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
soc Tussah Innings, $50 yard
Csc Sateen Innings, 19c yard

Fine quality with very brilliant hnshfor lining, waists Or
dresses In excellent range Of dark and light color Witt
50 inches. LINING FLOOR 18Th ST. REAR
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN

WE LOAN MONEY TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT; no indorser:
confidential; no red tape methods: 81 week
pays $lo loan. 81 week pays $50 loan So
week pays s45 loan S4 week pays SEQ loan.
Cali and see us. THE ROYAL INVEST
MEST COMPANY, T5o Pheian building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
20 -. FOR
lM@ll@S WANT lads"

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads 10
The Cali is 10 cents line (count six words
10 Incl each insertion, minimum charge ~
cents. Six insertions will be allowed for tne
Wanted" !" four lines one time. 10 cents;
Rooms TO Let" and Boarding. private
houses. two lines, six times. 30 cents "Busi-
ness Personals" - cents a line. one time
subsequent Insertions 15 cents line. LEGAL
NOTICES. Is cents a line one time. suDse-
ouent Insertions 10 cents line.
TELEPHONE your Want Ads TO The Cali
Your order will receive prompt and careful at
tention. Bill will be rendered the following
day.
THE CALL will not be responsible Tor more
than one incorrect insertion OF any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered TO run IN
forbid" must be stopped by written order
Verbal telephone orders to discontinue or
change can not be accepted
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must oe ac-
companied with remittances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

10 acres. cheap; good soil. plenty water:
near school; $3.50. $50 cash. $40 monthly.
ATTHoWE REALTY CO.. G25 Hearst bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
BICYCLES and MOTORCYCLES

FOR new and I'd hand bicycles and motorcycles
at the right prices see A. ZIMMERLIN 1880
G. G. av..agt. for famous Dayton motorcycles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
PARTNERS WANTED

WANTED partners with 5000 cash. with
or without services: will stand rigid investi-
CATION Call at room S33. Monadnock bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

MARIN CO. REAL ESTATE
FAIRFAX aud San Anselmo real estate ideal
climate; ideal conditions; ideal railroad sery-
Ices: everything Ideals machines meet
ell trains at San Anselmo. Lansdale and
Fairfax CROKER CO.. the leading
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
PROPERTY WANTED

CLEAR lots located near locals. We have
clients with good first payments anxious to
build We furnish cash for buildings
and balance lots paid in substantial
monthly payments. 336 Albany block.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE

GENUINE bargain-30 room. steam heated.
electric lighted. modern house; every room
rented paying SI60 monthly profit; nne
lease; $500 cash Address OWNER, box
1660. Cali office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
INVESTMENTS

WITH 5000 and up you
cam get into a clean
business that pays
we'll. ADVERGRAPH
SERVICE looks good
every way YOU figure
it. FERRY ADVEP-
GRAPH CO., A37 Pa
cific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

AAAA--Money loaned on automobiles banking
rates.. owners may arrange to use cars c.
E. HERRICk, INC, 811-13-15 Merchants
Exchange bldg. San Francisco; Douglas 1859.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

LATE model high grade Roadster with elec-
trio lights and starter. $50 Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPIN

Bath ST.. s27-Furnished room, 50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
SEWING MACHINES

SINGER machines sold and rented 266I Mis-
sion st bet. 22d and 23d: phone Mission 202
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

WANTED Business man of ability and in
tegrity with $500; proposition will stand
most rigid investigation: please don't take
Apply between 1 and D. IN. GEO B.
GERAU. attorney. 6O2-610 Pantages bldg.
sS5 Market So: phone Douglas 952
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
SIS. 100 PER MONTH

For 4 acre tract or $40 per month for
10 acre tract will purchase you a nice little
farm in our new colony near II. R. station.
Rich. deep soil: abundance OF water; alfalfa.
fruit and walnuts do well
Don't Miss to Investigate this 1t will be
worth your while. Write for free booklet or
call.
]. J. AUSMuS. 1927 Hearst building.
San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

clusion that it is true. Beer contain !
but 4 per cent of alcohol at the most
and the best brews are lighter still.
averaging about 8 u per cent. A man
might get drunk by imbibing Is bottles
of beer. 1t is doubtful If he could,
though it is granted that anyone with
such capacity ought to. He would TAX G
at least two hours to drink such guam !
t1ty and the amount of alcohol in 1t all
would possibly fill half-pint flask. To
offset the effect of that is all the food
value and tonic quality of the malt
Here works the rule of the antidotcl
Another thing which initiates against
the possibility of a beer souse is ma !
ture herself. for after the filing of the
stomach comes flooding and the ex-
cess passes off so quickly that 1t is
not given time to act.
As matter of fact beer should be
one of the greatest forces for temper
ance and power in the general fight
against excessive alcoholism.
The future for beer is most promis- :
ing. More and more those people who
would rather think than believe are
recognizing and putting into practice
the principle OF sane regulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
BEER EXPECTED TO SOLVE
THE TEMPERANCE PROBLEM
Ingredients It's Manufacture and Care Taken by the Brewers
Have Resulted in It's Recognition As Liquid
Food-How It Is Made

French scientist whose name the limo
type refuses to print.
1t was drunk many years before it
was discovered. The rosy faced sons
of Reutchland enjoyed their lager 90
years before they knew what it was,
and attributed its mildly exhilarating
and health giving qualities to the slight
percentage of alcohol which it contains.
The Frenchman analyzed 1t. He found
that its indulgers owed very little to
the alcohol but the tang was the rarity
of flavor He discovered that well
brewed beer is food rich in the high
ly nutritive malt extractions of Salzer
hops. He went still further and found
that the tonic qualities of the drink,
it's strengthening and nerve quieting ef-
fects are not the result of alcoholic
stimulation, but of absorbing tissue
building ingredients,
Beer was not beer for a long While
after it first came to be known by that
name. That is to say, the brewing meth
DDS were crude and uncertain of results.
The drink would taste bitter one day,
sweet another and sour the next. Some
days it had no taste, or an indescrib-
able one, due probably to the Salome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

more for what they used and cut down
the size OF the glasses And nobody
kicked.
ImportationS began to show COM
parative shrinkage Expectations de-
veloped a sudden squirt that has never
been stopped-a new artery had been
opened. One southern beer that had
formerly enjoyed good reputation
around the big town in which 1t is
made got an order to ship a few bar
rels to an exclusive hotel in the north.
That was the start of northern busi-
ness which has grown to tremendous
proportions. Almost simultaneously
with the filing of that order there came
on southern pilgrimage the agent
of celebrated northern brewery which
had also turned from the brewing of a
beverage to the making of liquid
food rich in the health giving qualities
of it's ingredients. And now the north
erner can find his favorite brand in the
south: the easterner can find his In the
west and the westerner his in the east
Any of them can find the great southern
brew almost any place he looks for it.
Brews Distributed Here
As a distributing centre Birmingham
ranks high among cities with a popu-
lation under half a million. Both do
mestic and foreign brews are handled,
as improved refrigeration of the Ger
man product being shipped to this coun-
try and then sent out from the head
agent to any point in the United States,
little richer perhaps for the time ''in
the wood"
NO man ever got drunk on beer Is
the popular saying and anyone who has
taken the trouble to look into the mat
ter of drunkenness is forced to the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Since the sale of beer was legalized
by the local option bill few years ago,
conditions regarding its sale have been
manifestly better than during the So
called Temperance" days of statewide
prohibition.
So strict are the laws governing its
sale i'll the city and so rigidly are these
laws enforced that the old time carous-
ing and other evils which attended beer
saloons In former days, are now a thing
of the past.
Within recent years a great deal of
light has been thrown upon the subject
of beer drinking by the leading scien-
lists of the country that it has come
into its own as liquid food.
But the purpose sof this story is TO
show that 1t is also the most important
factor in the great fight for proper and
sensible Indulgence, and if there is any
hing in the way the average beer lover
and this is dealing with the average
healthy man and not the habitual topper
enjoys his cold glass of amber liquid,
it can be shown.
Beer a French Drink
Beer was discovered, not by Germans,
as is commonly suppose, but by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
South Is in the Lead

Great Britain, Germany, France and
Austria have combined 1900 square miles
coal area. The south has 99,16s square
miles. Scvanty-five per cent of cokins
coal supply of the United States is in the
south. The south furnishes one-half OF
the sulphur output of the world. The
navigable waterways of the south drain
10000 square miles. or nearly 43 per
cent of the entire United States, and are
navigable 1869 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

dance done in the watts by the barefoot
Deutscher burghers.
In this country there was no beer, but
huge glasses of a mixture of various
malt extracts that depended for popu-
larity upon the size of the schooners
and globes handed out for a nickel and
sold under the name.
Then beer came under the eye of the
scientist. 1t remained for Liebig, Bre-
field, Belbrueck, Pasteur and others,
French and Hollanders, to take it up as
study of critical examination and
exhaustive study.
Beer won. 1t was exalted in their
reports and given dignified position as
a beverage possessing high percent
age of nutritive agents. Finding that
science agreed with their beer and (anx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

ious to make their beer agree with
science), the more progressive brewers
in the south were among the first to
take up scientific experimentation in
yeast culture and improved processes
for the sanitary waiting, fermentation
and xegging or bottlng of their brews.
Beer Making Studied
Brewers who had formerly sold what
was little short of a rank mixture of
ale and porter, put some of their profits
into the broadening of their business
They began to make better beer, real
beer. Heads of other breweries that
had been making real beer devoted their
time to improving it. They established
laboratories, engaged scientists to teach
them everything to be known about it
and went into their own laboratories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

They spent days, weeks, and months
there among the retorts, the test tubes
and the flames of the alcoholic lamps.
They We're paid while learning, for they
Immediately put into practise each new
idea as it worked out and their busi-
ness grew as steadily and more surely
than when they spent their time in the
office. They discovered that it doesn't
take all a mans time to conduct his
business if the product gets better
every day That surprised them lit
tie. maybe, but they continued their
study.
And the beer became better SO rapid
ly that lot of folks sat up and took
notice and turned to it as a food and
a tonic. The bar tenders noticed, too.
They found it took less to satisfy, paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
GRAIN AGAIN DROPS
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO May 28-Although there
were many crop damage reports today,
especially from the southwest, the news
was not backed up with buying orders
and the wheat market showed weakness.
Latest trading was steady. however. at
a decline of shade TO &c net Corn
finished e04c off to a like amount up;
oats with a gain of s04o to lie. and pro-
visions varying from 10c loss TO 12tc ad-
vance.
Wheat bears argued that II the Kansas
and Oklahoma crop had been injured as
much as declared IN the last three weeks
all central markets would be flooded with
public buying orders. A good deal OF in
terest was also taken In q well-known
experts opinion that rain within a week
would make q marvellous difference as to
the Yield In the dry sections OF Kansas,
Rallies In wheat developed chiefly
about the middle of the session, and
were based to a considerable extent on
Il number of adverse field reports from
Illinois points. Export clearances OF
wheat and -four today equaled S23, 900
bushels. Primary receipts of wheat were
3i9 900: year ago $4,000.
Heavy arrivals and excellent weather
carried corn lower, except May which
gained a little Of the radical setback
Of the previous session Strength In oats
grew out OF expert opinions that recent
damage could not be overcome even with
the best conditions.
Packers were credited with hoisting
pork and ribs, Lard succumbed to pres
sure due TO liberal receipts OF hogs.
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
|pKFT CLOSES FIRM
|hFTER RAGGED SESSION
q Frisco Issues Dominates the Early Trad
~. Number of Soft Spots Developed
During the Day

H, will be next to impossible for this com
pany TO secure much needed nIancial
assistance. The Wabash issues Were
weak and closed at the low figure os the
| day
London was a steady sellar OF oul
stocks, marketing between $1,000 and
90 900 shares, with the bulk Of the trad
turned weak with only fractional rallies
at the close Reports from the trade
indicate that the export business hns
fallen fiat and a drop in the market price
OF the metal Is predicted.
Not Unfavorable.
The definite announcement that the at
torney general had decided to Insist on
the surrender of the Central Pacific ny
the Southern Pacific was not construed
as unfavorable 10 the segregation plan.
There We're rumors that pars OF Union
Pacific Southern Pacific stock would
probab bly, be exchanged for Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio preferred and
both Pennsylvania and Union Pacific
valuable investments without conflicting
with the wishes of the attorney general
and at the same time provide perna-
nent resting place for half ri Union Pa
cifc holdings OF Southern Pacific
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific will
both sell eX-dividend tomorrow cs per
cent and the former will .ooll cheap.
General Electric Will be ex. per cent.
AS the stock exchange Will he closed
from tomorrow afternoon TO Monday. the
financial atmosphere will have n chance
TO clear. The wheat is beng separ ated
from the chan in the market place and
this is 10 the decided benefit OF The held
ers of good stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

standard speculative stocks. such as
Steel Union Pacific and Reading, show
no change and seem TO be steadily ac-
cumulated by the banking interests.
Fluctuations are almost entirely made
by professional traders and are confined
TO q narrow range We think probabil-
ity OF a l0-polnt rally Is much more
likely than a S-poiut drop.
Logan & Bryan. New York--Feature OF
the early market was the weakness man
ifested by the liquidation OF some spe-
claties not enjoying q broad market, so,
consequently. were sold at concessions,
In tho afternoon there was an absence OF
commission house trading and the mar
ket turned dull. and In the absence OF
pressure the traders committed to the
short sido started a covering movement,
causing prices 10 close substantially
above the low level, the leaders on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May S.-HogsLReceipts
S5. 600: market slow. 591oc lower; bulk
OF sales. ss 55M8.60; light. sS, 404S.67b
mixed. SIS. .35@s.65, heavy So: 10@S 60;
Cattle--Rece!pts. 10000: market weak.
mostly 10@l5c lower; beeyes. 81 0o@
S.65; Texas steers. $6. 65@7 so; western
steers, IS S0@7 30, stockers and feeders,
5.75Q7.S0 cows and heifers, SO 60@
I SIS; calves. 81 25Q10.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market slow.
generally 10c lower: native. s5.1o@5.s5;
6 90: lambs, native, s5 s5@7 so; west
ern. s5.65@7.55: spring lambs. So oo9
9 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LIST OF AWARDS in DETAIL


2ndApoo
6Comb Regent Grsfonoa with $4,000 worth Value
Gphophone'
cloth
to
coh oth);
to 36th-Coumbia Lyric gaphophone with
People, Is vols
47thCho Of Abbott's Nsposon g vols coh Wilson'S
th Richard Harding Davis Is vols cloth) Value e $1,000
Doeys Wit and Wisdom g cloth George
Slang eoth) X
to hundred Mcdonald Famous
Chocolates
principal feature
the Bookovers Francisco. CAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
MARKET FOR METALS
REMAINS STATIONARY
Copper and Lead Show No
Change; Silver Is Up
a Trifle.
.ii

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Copper-Steady
spot and May, 1856 offered: June, l5 80
offered; July. 1923 offered; electrolytic,
Tin-weak; spot and May, f7,i5@48.25;
June, 47.e0GD4S.00; July, s7,00@47.37.
Lead-Steady, 4.30@4.4o.
Spelter-Quiet, 5.309540.
Antimony-Dull; Cooksons, S7539,00.
Iron-Dull and unchanged.
Copper arrivals, 200 tons. Exports
this month, 34,274 tons.
London markets closed as follows:
Copper, quiet; spot eos rs Cd; futures.
G6S 2s Cd.
Tin weak; spot. e21e; futures. e215
los.
Lead. e1o lis Cd.
Spelter, s23.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. sTs Sd