davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

ulous and important of the twentN-odd
sovereign states comprised in the confed-
Grafton known as the German Empire.
Another feature of the Iron Cross, in its
inception i'm 1913 and in its revival in
1870. was its democracy. IT was the hrst
military order TO be awarded irrespec-
tive Of the rank of the individual upon
whom il was conferred. and whereas an
ordinary private of peasant birth Oh
many occasions received the First Class
of the Order there were great noDies'
generals commanding brigades and divi-
sionS. and even German sOvereigns, VINO
were proud TO receive the Second Class.
This was due TO the fact that the Firsf
Glass was granted only as a promotion
from the Second Class that no one could
obtain the First. without having pre-
yjously won the Second Glass. and that
the advancement in the ORDER was
granted only for an additional act OF
heroism 1t goes without saying, there
fore. that privates, nop-commissioned OIL
GERS and commissioned subaiternS hau
greater opportunities for the performance
of feats Of conspicuous gaiiahtry anu
successful daring than commanders Oh
regiments or full nedged generals. bu'
q was this de facto greater opportunity
accorded TO the inferior ranks OF the army
and of the German nation In general 10
win the higher class of the Order that
rendered il so popular, implying as ltfid'
that heroism in the face of the enemy
and in defence of the fatherland Is
1eveIler OF all caste and class
FOR ALL BRAVE MEN.
Tho Order was not restricted to mill
tarv men. It was also within the reach OF
civilians having acts of exceptional
bravery 10 their credit. And then. too
King Frederick William III, as also ms
son. the late Emperor William, more imam
half a century later. while retaining III
their own hands the bestowal OF inc
cross made a point of both inviting ana
Offering TO the recommendations Oh thc
soldiers comrades, rightly estimating 'na'
~ the nominees regimental associates
were willing to acknowledge the suPe''o'
,tv Of his heroism over theirs ne huhi
r.cessarily be well worthy OF reward.
NJ course recommendations from COM
handing officers also receive cohsidera-
ton. while in certain instances WHe'o
whole regiments had so distinguishes
themselves as 70 merit exceptional ac-
the sovereign was likely
to declare that he would acknowledge tho
bravery OF the corps by according tho
croes 10 a certain number OF its oihcers
ard men. chosen jointly by the officers
and bv the rank and file. There is prop
ablv no other Order in the distribution OF
which there has been less unfairness ana
,ose favoritism. Thus. after the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

81 understand you went over To Grim
son Gulch and lynched the wrong man"
NO" replied Three-ilnger Sam. You
can't lynch the wrong man In Crimson
Gulch. We Jest got Piute Pete little
bit ahead OF his turn. "-Washlngton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BLACK VELVET RIBsoNs-sa,in backbone
Dressmakers' Sale Specials
IN LACES.

LAST WEEK-COME EARLY!
Shadow and Fancy Cotton Lacee-
2 to 4 .nch--cxcellent quality
pretty designs-reg. 10. ...........s SALE III
Shadow and Fancy Cotton Lacas-2 to
inch--edges md inserts-worth 25...sAbE IL
Cluny and Torchon LaceS-1 70 ~ inch.
new designs-res SALE q
Val Laces--12-yd. pcs-edsngs ana
insertings-majority matched
patterns-value 40 SALE SO
Cotton Lace Alloyers-
shadow and fancy designs -.
white and ecru-value 80. SALE 20
Blacl, Lace Ailovers-Jsp and shadow
worth 9s and 81 25. ...sALS ~
Oriental and shadow Lace Flouncinu-
various widths-worth S1+ ....sALE l.
Linen Cluny LAces-1 TO inch
white and ecru-- 40
value % to SALE 10 +" .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NEW RIBBONS
for DreSsmakers' Sale.
So years in Dry Goods.

LAST WEEK-COME EARLY!
<-inch Plain or Molre Taffetas and
Satins--also 3lA-inch Warp Prints
reg 1915 and 10. .......... SALE 10
Same as above-5 to 511 inch
also 4l5-inch Checks and Plaids--
reg. Ii and 10. BALE .1Shs
blt to So. inch Satins Taffetas and
Moires-also &c inch Plaids,
Checks and Warp Prints
we're 10 to .23..........,.......s ALE 10
4n-inch Satin Edged MORE Ribbons
also S to inch Roman and fancy
Satin Striped and Warp Prints and
plain shades N Tsffetss, Satins or
Moires-were % to SALE .1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Clearances and Red Ticket Lots
IN BOYS CLOTHING

Little Boys overcoats--3 to . Years
Now $50 to 500.
Were s4.9S to SI49s.
Chinchillas Winter Cheviots. Frezes, Meltons
and Corduroys-ail best colors.
Boys ovcrcoato-1S to is Years.
Now 8. SO to 900.
Were SG9S to S15.9s.
All smart Winter overcoatings and Chin
chilas-.lnsle and double breasted models.
Young Mems overooa.s-S4 TO IS chest
Now g 90 to I 90.
Were SO 9S &c $l,.9S
Warm Winter Cheviots and double faced
cIoths-single and double breast models
medium and full length.
Little Boys Suits 70 10 Years.
Now 9 .9S to 7.9S.
Were $30S to $90S.
serges worsteds. chevlots. corduroys and vel
yets-button- neck and sailor collar styles
Boys Coat suits--7 to IS Years.
Now 9 90 to 0.0S.
Were S30s to SiI.es.
Cassimeres cheviots. serges and corduroys-
Norfolk and sack models
Boys Navy Blue Suits
Regular and extra sizes to rs years
special values. Z 80 to 9.0S.
Double breasted and Norfolk modes-plain
and fancy weaves in sure worsted serges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS

Plain and corded--plsids checks and
plain colors--sood washable colorings-
elsewhere .12is .................. SALE S'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS

~ inch--variety % colorlngs and styles
plsids stripes, checks-for women's
misses AMI chilircn's wear
regularly "a and 20. SALE l (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SILKS for Dressmakers' Sale
Newest Weaves and ColOrs
LAST wEEK-COME EARLY.

4O-INCH CHARMECSE- 1Si
Emo quality-rec. s1.5e SALE J Inv
Desirable Spring shades in great variety
also evening tints, white, cream. ivory
black.
usually 60 ..'...............s SALE ITO
Lustrous fine hnlsh--all new Spring shades
that are now In demand.
Is INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHEssE nm
Usually $3.50 ..............sALE ! lew
Soft fnis-full vei.ht-elegant lustre for
cloaks and costumes.
So INCH BLACK MESSAIINES 80
9sc. quality ..,.........-....sAt'E
Full fich lus,re soft cbsrmeuso finish
cinging quslity-deep black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BORDERED RATINGS

White with corded Mexican draunwork
borders-also colored with white-full
assortment OF smart shades for summer
costumes elsewhere Is. SALE q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FINE DRESS CHAMRRAYs

32-inch-blres. rose. srays. pink, hello
for house dresses and children's
vear-uorth 10 -. .............SAbE y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
IMPORTED MADRAS

81 -inch-made OF finest ysrns-white
with hair.ne and pencil stripes OF
black and coiors-woitn 80. .... SALE 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Also for Iressmakers' Sale:

SILK MIXED FLORAL VOILES
Fink blue and lave lder or white
make charming summer gowns
Usually 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sAIE 10
YARD WIDE PERCALES
Fine asso-tment--whits, with clear
stripes dots and figures, In good,
washenle colorings-reg. .l2h. SALE Joe,
BLACK CHIFFONETTES
Halt sill;--sood deep hlack-splsndid for
mourning welr-usually .19......sALE Il Z
EMBROIDERED BATISTES
white and tined with dots and clover
pattern I'm dainty colored ccn'ras1-
usually 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ALE x
FI9'D SILK CHIFFONETTES
Raisin. brown. blue. pink. peach. navy,
rose, rsseda. gray and other spring
colors. With dainty satin figure overlays
in -colorings-rsg. 30. SALE L
BLACK MERGED SATEENS
Lustrous quality--deep black
val. .12H ...................''''' SH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Extraordinary Special Purchase
Handsome Chiffon Broadclotf1s

500 AND $3.50 QUALITIES-sALE PRICE
ch-he a hghcas manufacturer
strictly
haine pencil
inrcb browns
lty will acknowledge when see the goods
ALL
Sand
new
&
o..
"a inch-a i
and hrnnkc
desant high us,re- -,II,
suebs2 q inch freo
shades- also m
Rr,CK AMAs-54 inch iar navy
pure
..... SALE .4S ALL
AZ nhd al
run1uc av
;4inch-a woh hU
Jet liaN--w :9.SN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Not every article at each price, but all are in
cludcd in the range OF prices-A weli-kno~n
make. warranted to give satisfactory wear
as we purchased surplus none can be duplt-
Gated when this lot is disposed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Special Purchase Of
Cuadruple Plated Silyerware.

Manufacturers Surplus Stock
AT ABOUT ONE-THIKD Off
2 900 pieces. including Tea Sets. Can
delabra, Ice Pitchers porcelain lined),
COMFORTS, Baking Dishes. Cake Bas-
kets. Nut Bowls, Sandwich Trays,
Syrup Sets, Crumb Sets. Etc.-follow-
ing reductions from regular:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Best quality LANES WOOL. BLANKETS
Australian and Californian
white and colors-cholee borders
and finish--for full and extra size
beis-values $500 to $500. .......S IS
Best COTTON FLEECE BLANKET
plain colors aud fancy--for medium
and large size beds--reg. $1.15-
SPECIAL .................,. -
CRIB BIlANKETS-Best Eiderdown
nnish-baby bite and pink
figured In a fashion to appeal TO
little people-Elsewhere $1.25 ......... 90
sOII,YD BLANKJrS-Cotton: also wool and
cotton mixed-white, colors and fancies-for
all size beds-ali weights--only slightly
soiled through counter display-prlces cut %
per cent fellow our usual conservative figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

usually .9S ................. SALE J
The desirable Navy and Black well as
colored grounds. WITH white dots. spots and
figures.
35-INCE PEAU DE CYGNES ES
soc. Quality SALE =
Light and dark colorngs in unlimited as
sortment-desirable Quaity-soft and JUS
trous.
YARD WIDE TAFFETAS- 30
I0c. value .....-..ss.s '..S.fisI
PLAIN end Observation-Disclosures colors
and shadinrs light. medium and dark.
4O-rNCH CREPE METEORS- 0h
regularly SlJ9 go. SALE
New Spring shades splendid drapins quail
ity-evening tints. white, cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses. Furs, Etc.
INVENTORY

with heavier stocks OF Woens APE
therefore extraod
price to reduce surplus
FULL. LENGTH COATS FUR COATS
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
"a and 80 Ct Ramie Linens ...... LID

3Jnch--every incnLight Blue Copen CADET Flhh
other shades for Coat SUITS dresses Ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FULL LENGTH COATS

Broadcioth. Astralthan. Chinchilia, Boucle hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Clearance Of
200 W0nel's Fleeced0wn
Kim0n0S

Dainty and practical styles In a variety o!
colorines Empire or Belted-larse or small
collars OF satcen or MessaiineAali sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Reading touched a high price on INC
consolidated stock Exchange OF Iva
which was a fraction above It's high at
tanned on the New York stock EXchange.
THE advance I'm Reading was one OF the
features Of the short trading DAY. FOR
evident that the Gaynor funeraI seI'ICeS
c,,ere exertine a sentimental effect ana
tending 10 contract dealings. AS the Al
ternoon progressed. however. ACTIVITY IN
creased. The sharp advance ia keadlhs
second preferred vas noted, and IL stlIlu-
lated biIving OF Reading common. iat
stock failed TO change hands under io''4
On the Consolidated. compared WIN
New York stock Exchange early low
price of 1924: In contrast 70 une d DE-
vance i'm Reading renewed weakness de :
veioped I'm the Rock Island issues 1helr
decline late In the day tended TO some
ubat ,Ipsettle the general market. Whlch
sold off from the best. Rock Island com =
MON touched "A low on the Consolidated OF
"a against low on the otheI Dodru VI
III Particular strength deVcloped III
few specialties, notably People Gas a AM
1'hird Avenue. The last named toucneo
q b,rb ~ 42ia. against A. on the New
York Stock Exchange. SaieS loi csnC
three bours totalled 21.0J0 shares. nc
odd lot business handled by COMMISSION
houses was OF gratifying volume. III tooh
In many of the specialties. az wen as the
standard dividend payers. commission
houses said that there appeared 70 De
continued disposition on the part OF GUS
toners TO pick up small lots OF SION tol
investment, Union PacificS hlgh price
y,as 1905. against a New York Stock Es-
/ehange high Of 1902, but southern "a
cific did not get above S3h, against g59s.
steel did not sell under 64i4, against
low of 6iis on the other board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
LAMAR BRIEFS DELAY CASE
Many Questions Raised to Pre-
vent His Return to New York.

Washington, Sept 22.-The decision OF
the United States commissioner. Arson ..
TAYLOR. in the proceedings to determine
whether David Lamar. THE Wolf Of wan
Street" should he returned 10 New YORK
CITY 10 answer two indictments charging
him with impersonating Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer. as described by him
before the Senate lobby committee. was
postponed from to-day 10 Wednesday.
Commissioner Taylor announced that
volumnous briefs had been filed by coun-
gel for lamar and that lie had not had
time 10 look over the arguments ad-
yanced. lie said that large number OF
constitutional questions had been raised
by attorneys for Lamar
Habeas corpus proceedings have been
MANNED 60 meet a decision against La
mar. and II is the intention Of his attor-
neys 10 carry the case to tho United
States Supreme Court. II necessary. La
mar expresses himself az confident that
he will not have TO stand trial In New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Close Lower
Corn and Coffee Advance.

There was only short session OF the
Produce Exchange, business not begin
ming until noon owing TO the funeral OF
the late Mayor. During the session the
trend of wheat prices was downward. any
strength shown being due almost entire
ly TO the strength in corn. The close was
AT the bottom for the day, net &d7sc
under Saturdays finals. Receipts at in
terror points were again OF enormous
volume, aggregating at the three big
points including Winnipeg. no less than
47ss cars. or about 100000 bushels,
against 2,S7i cars a year ago, and wealth
or conditions continued good. Corn held
comuaratively steady. but reports OF frost
IN Iowa, Nebraska and Northern Illinois
caused considerable buying. There were
some sharp jumps In prices, but the final
tone was steady, with last prices net 50
i.c higher. Oats were steady early, but a
gain OF i.67sc was wiped out under SELL
ing pressure. and the final figures were
i,GHc down from Saturday.
Coffee prices were rather irregular IN
,he early trading. but strength abroad
and apparent confirmation of bullish crop
reports from Brazil hrmed the market.
and closing prices were from 10 ~
polnts net higher than the previous close,
With active months touching new high
rrornd for the movement and 70 TO 10
po,nts above the low Of September y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
Wa Va easy; ruling rate, per cent. Rates
cypening, ) per cent; highest, per cent,
Closing. . per cent. Time money was
practically unchanged. Rates, 4AG4i1 per
ssnt tor sixty days, 41slf4s4 per cent for
ninety days and 5nbA per cent for four
i've and six months. Mercantile paper
sSssnt Tor sixty 10 ninety days Endorsed
siiis receivable. Gau6 per cent for choice
,vhr TO six months single names and 6;2
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreig ex-
snange closed easy. Yesterdays quota
lions; Demand sterling. 1850; cables.
tNle, sixty-day bills, 4S2i0: short francs.
~ plus 1-32i short rcichsmarks, 951s less
= DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par;
savannah buying 2-lec discount, selling
par, San Francisco, sight sc premium.
!e.egraphlc &c Premium Charleston, buy
ing par. selling Lice premium: Chicago.
exchange before clearlngs l0c premium;
view Orleans, commercial 7Jc discount
bank s. Premium: St Louis, exchange par
Did. l0c premium asked.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in Lon
e?n was strong at Is li-IGd, an advance
sCB-TgEAsURY.- The United states
sub-Trsasufy WAS "A creditor At the Clear
sng House yesterday 10 the extent OF
BANK cLEAgINGS.---New York. ex-
Ss s.,ss ss@e 1s5.Ta 29als az saiso2sS
1880; Philadelphia. exchanges sz2,C9s.-
~, balances $2.46l.6y Pittsburgh, ex-
changes SlggsS.1ss; Chicago, exchanges
Asl,fss,lj7, balances 3iJi0,iSl; 81. Iouis, en-
changes til.tN.5ti, balances n,is5.954.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
BRIEF NOTES Of FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current interest
for the Investor.

If the views of some noted economists
may be accepted as correctly foreshadow-
ing the future. gold production has about
reached It's high point in the world, and I'm
the coming years there will be gradual
oiminutiOn in the output-of the yellow
metal. No new deposits In recent years
have been discovered to take the place Of
the large gold mines. which seem 10 be
rapidly approaching state Of exhaus-
ton. Another element IN the situation Is
that the method OF extracting gold by the
cyanide process has been developed TO
such a degree of perfection that an in
crease in output as result of improved
treatment witnessed in previous years
does not appear to be probable. Based on
theories advanced that the increased cost
of living has been due to the increasing
production OF gold a picture OF cheaper
prices, as enjoyed in the good old days,
hangs before our eyes. Somehow, now
ever, theories fail TO work out in practice
so many times that Il will not be safe to
60 too far along this line Of reasoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
immigration Statistics.

The movement OF immigration between
the United States and Canada Is shown
by statistics issued by the Canadian gov
eminent which show that during the
week ended September IS no fewer than
.366 persons entered Western canada
from the United States. bringing with
them s22i.6s9 in cash and seventeen car
loads OF effects. valued al Si,5lj or these
persons. 1895 were Americans. 81 were
returning Canadians, ~ were British, y
swedes. 81 Russians 50 Germans. 81 Films
and % Norwegians With regard TO the
occupations of these incomers. 90 were
farmers. 2ll farm and general laborers'
100 mechanical and skilled workers, g.
clerks and travellers IS miners, 2G WON
en- housekeepers and domestic servants
and 100 not specified. During tho same
week the number Of persons who emil
grated from Canada to the United States
was iG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
PLANS NEW FINANCING
southern Railway May Use
blanket Mortgage Scheme.
1orAL MAY BE S3OO,oOo,o 900
p. Morgan & Go. Approve
New Securities To Be Issued
Only as Needed.

r.s Southern Railway Company. IL
learned Yesterday, has under consid-
..,,on a plan OF new financing which. by
s,snket mortgage. will provide for the
..,-,roent OF It's present outstanding
.1+646 Indebtedness and the creation OF
~, Issues as they are needed. The plan
..,d 10 ne similar to those already
",.D,.d by the Chicago, burlington &
A~,ncy and the Great Northern railways
- N those under consideration by the
- York Central and ST. Paul systems.
~. Burlington has a mortgage for $780,
a. IN and the Great Northern one calling
for S0oo,ooooc'
y Morgan & Co. bankers for the
s.,+bern Railway, have been informed OF
Ss ,cads financial plans and will give
90. consent. II is believed that the
...d will not sell any OF the bonds COW
..s6 by the new mortgage al once. but
abs. about January an issue will be made.
Ths new bonds. il is said. will not have
i. stimulated rate OF interest. but there
,.,p Ia minimum and maximum rate,
A that they may be disposed of at any
,,,,s on q basis that will meet conditions
Al the time OF issue.
Al the close of the 1912 fiscal year the
r,ortgase bonded and secured debt OF
IN. Southern Railway was 500, 76i.40O In
ended was sl0.1O7,oo0 collateral notes and
sssaWo equipment trust obligations.
Early this year the company sold 100000
,bree.year per cent notes TO retire a
mart OF this issue, while the balance was
,.id off BY cash. within the last few
months the road has sold 10000 OF its
srst consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds.
Therefore, including So $4,000 outstand-
Ing obligations OF leasehOld estates the
southerhs total outstanding bonded debt
Il close 70 100000. The company has
suspt a large amount of money In recent
wears for additions. betterments and i'm
movements including a liberal amount Of
double tracking.
Total gross earnings FOR the year ended
June 30 last we're In excess of $5S.5O0.OO0. or
sbout & 10000 ahead OF the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
CHICAGO WHEAT OFF
Prices Drop on Heavy Receipts-Corn
Gains, but Oats Decline.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-NisiRle supply lgures
very close to 5000 oo bushels as against
80 100000 a year ago to-day, acted as a
weight on wheat. The market finished
nervous at sc 10 Csc net decline. Corn
wound up with a gain OF lSc TO 2sc,
oats Off &c TO &c and provisions dearer by
DC to 20. Besides the increase of 2aS2. 900
bushels in the United States visible sup
ply, an enlargement OF 2,76soo0 bushels In
Canadian wheat had the effect of swamp
ing the trade. Houses in the Northwest
reported that a mountain of receipts APP
peared &c be rolling up. ana that a big
portion might have to be hedged in the
Chicago market. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
COPPER DIVIDEND IN COURT
Decision Reserved on Injunction
Plea for Old Dominion.

vice-Chancellor Howell. in Chancery
Court. Newark, yesterday reserved de-
cision on the argument for an injunction
to restrain the Old Dominion Mining and
copper Smelling Company, OF New Jer-
sey, from issuing special dividend
temporary injunction enjoining the
company from declaring the dividend has
been obtained by Godfrey NJ. Hyams. for
merly manager OF the company. who is
acting as complainant 1t is contended
that fund OF 100000 which was set
aside as special dividend is part of the
corporations capital. and that the di-
rectors have no authority to pay II out
The money is said to be the sum
awarded to the company recently in its
suit against Albert s. Bigeow, OF Boston,
for unfair profits he derived in the early
floating Of the mining company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-Ths local street market 10, GIpper
was firm, with lake ouot.dl. AZ N,es.c STANDARD
to,nSr an he Metal Exchange was easy WIN
SEPTEMBER cHte october and November quoted a,
10 50.lI0 25c. In London tne s0 ~ spot and
f72 I2s Cd for futures. -, 49,, -o,,e,,her
TIN locally was easy MIN 80 60, :. Ken,
and October quoted at II 5ea 4is, &C COZ -
her Al g2isffil.s7isc and Decemper' flo- .-a
Al &c In London the tin market WAS easy
and dc closed at fiso lbs for spot and iisi Tor
iu tpanr..v. New York spot, 47oc bid. and
East 81 Louis. 1904 ooc vo-L sno, x 7.
sPEI.TER--Easy. with New iern fpo'' In
az. SIC and East 81 Louis b.oou0o'He' LOU
don spelter closed al 40 los 60 rnd in Ion-
don. Locally iron was unehangesd,is KIN VI, No no
foundry. Northern. quoted sionslo o. 70 OK, :,
s15 1850 rs: No ! Southern hh' Sun
siy II