davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
TAFT IS WILLING To
ARB|TRATE MATTER
Continued from Page one.)

proposition which. il established ~ our
constitutional law rclegstcs the United
States 10 the rear ranks Of those ua.
tions which are 20 help the cause of
peace.
For The proposition is that the sen
ste Of the United STATES may not con
scut with tho president Of the United
States 10 = treaty hat shall bind the
Uuicd States TO arbitratc any class OF
questions that may arise in the future,
but there mus, always be condition
that the senate may subsequently. when
the facts arise. determine whether in
it, discretion the United States ought 10
grbitrutC he isSU,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Programme.

II TX easily seen that under tho
Progressive programme the whole
machinery that has been 81 carefully
buI,t up by tho Older statesmen OF
tnIs country aud OF England to save
lo the individual and The minority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

would. I think, Justify us IN asking for
such specially constituted board O. az
Duration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
DAY ONE OF PROFIT
TAKING IN THE PITS
Volume of Business Limited
and Prices Advance But
Little

Chicago. January 1.-THE day was one
of profit taking in the cereal pits. The
volume of business was limited and prices
advanced but little Provisions advanced
The longs, who sought to realize profits,
unloaded cautiously, nursing the trade
tenderly on dips. In this they were as
sisted by professional bull ement which
seemed to be attempting to bring about a
strong market. A range of prices was de-
seribed In ssGsic and the close was a
compromise between the extremes f r
eigners were generally higher and there
was good cash demand here and at out
side districts. In corn as in wheat there
was plenty of evidence that longs were
taking profits and shorts their sedative.
thus adjusting differences brought about
by the recent crawfish advance. The
trade was fiuttery. The next result was
a slight recession in prices. There was
little demand for export cereals.
1t was observed the best buying of spot
was done by a firm which recently mas
sold heavily to the foreign account.
There was fair shipping call for oats,
but profit taking depressed prices. Re-
ports from Argentine said heavy export
sales were being made. Provisions were
firm with hogs. The volume of business
was fairly healthy. The principal buying
was said to be for an important packer
operating under cover.
E-uture mutations were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Mortgage Foreclosure sale

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt secured by mortgage,
executed by E. L. Collins and Nj. }. Coz
Inns to the undersigned, on the 26th day
of September, 1909, recorded in the probate
office of jefferson county. Alabama. in
Volume 2T4 Record of Mortgages, at page
6. and default having been made in the
payment of the debt secured by mort
gage, executed by said Il. +. Collins and
NJ. J. Collins to the undersigned, on the
10th day of September, 1903. recorded IN
the probate office of jefferson county,
Alabama, in volume 3i5. record of mort
cages, at page $50 and default, further,
having been made in the payment of the
debt secured By mortgage, executed oy
said E. T.. Collins and Nj. j. Collins to tho
undersigned on the 18th day or October'
1906, recorded in the probate office OF Jet-
ferson county, Alabama, in volume 43S,
record of mortgages, at page lO2, | VIII
sell under powers contained in said sew
eral mortgages, on the 18th day of Feb
rusry, 1918, at the Third avenue entrance
TO the courthouse Of Jefferson county, IN
birmingham, Alabama, at u O'Clock noon,
at public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real prop
erty Improved hy store and dwellingl, sit
uate lying and being I'm birmingham
jefferson county, Alabama, to-wit; Be
ginning Mt the n. E. corner of Eighth ave-
nue. and Twenty-first street, Birmlnehahi,
Ala. thence northward two hundred ieet
on the east side of Twenty-tirst street,
for a beginning point. thence eastward,
at right angles tos21st St one hundred ana
forty feet. to a ten foot alley, thence
southward. parallel with Twenty-hrs-
street on west side of said alley forty feet'
thence nearly due south to point on a
ton foot alley ono hundred and twenty
five feet eastwardly from and at ilsne
angles to Twenty-ti-st street, thence west
wardly one hundred and twenty-five ieet
on the north side of alley, parallel with
the first named line above, to the east siue
of Twenty-frst street, thence hIty lett
northwardly on eastern side of Twenty
first street, to point of beginning, being
part of lots and 6, in block ., OF me
Elyton Land company's survey of Bir-
mingham, Alabama.
Said real property will be sold to pay
the indebtedness secured by said severa
mortgages. together with the costs or
foreclosure, including a reasonable attor-
neys fee. JOHN H. WihhiNs,
Mortgage.
FRANCIS NJ. LOWE,
Attorney for Mortgagee. 1-15-3t-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
FURTHER SHARP
BREAK IN COTTON
March Contracts Sell Off to
About $3.50 a Bale Under
December High Records

New York, January 14.-There was
a further sharp break in the cotton
market today with March contracts
selling off to 12o4c or about $3.50 per
bale under the high records of Dec
ember. Liquidation was very heavy al
times during the day, and while rail-
lies occurred during the afternoon
they were not fully maintained, the
close being bearly steady and from
5 to IS points net lower.
The market opened steady at de-
cline of to points in response to
lower England futures and sharp
break in the Liverpool spot market
After showing a net loss OF about 10
to 16 points the market rallied on trade
buying and covering, but quickly
weakened again under continued liqui-
datlon and more or less general COM
mission house selling. Stop order were
uncovered on a scale down and the ac-
tive old crop Positions sold about II
to "a points net lower during the late
forenoon.
At this level covering became quite
active and there may also 8ye been
buying for a turn on new adviees
from the south indicating that while
demand was slack, interior spot hold
ers were holding firmly as to prices
There also was some buying attri-
buted to spinners fixing prices on cot
ton which was supposed to have been
delivered earlier in the season and the
market rallied some IL or 13 points
from the lowest. Trading which had
been very active on the break became
comparatively quiet at the advance
however, and as soon as the market
showed symptoms of hesitating selling
again became aggressive, owing to the
weakness in New Orleans, and reports
from there that there was some selling
las a hedge against spot holdings in
the interior. Prices lost part of their
Improvement, consequently and showed
final rallies of only 6 or points from
the lowest, although January still
held its premiums.
The census figures on supply and de-
mand attracted little attention. The
weak and unsettled ruling of the stock
market probably contributed to the
weakness of cotton, as there was con.
siderable Wall street selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Coffee Market

New York, January 14.-Coffee futures
opened steady at an advance of l to 3
points today. 1t improved during the
session on covering of shorts and little
trade buying inspired by bullish crop
advices from Santos. Better business in
domestic circles was heard everywhere.
European cables that were higher and
steadier cost and freight offers aided the
enhancement. Closed steady at net gain
of from to points for the session.
Sales, $4,000: January, 123Sc; February,
1886; March,, 13.51c; April 1S.64c; May,
137sc; June 13s4c; July, 1900; August,
1880; September, 14.05c; October, 1404c;
November, 1402c; December. 1886. Prl-
vate cables from Santos say that the
trees are shedding berries. owing to
heavy rains. Spot steady; Rio rs, 1S1sc;
Santos As, 15s4c. Mild quiet. Cordoya, 16
@1Sc; Havre, A@2f up; Hamburg, Apfg
to 1apfg up. Rio, 70 reis lower at ssxo2o.
Santos unchanged. Brazilian port re-
ceipts, 2000. against 21,900 last year. Jun
diahy receipts, 11,oO0; against 1000 last
year Today's Santos cable reported mar
ket conditions quiet unchanged. Sac
Paulo receipts, 1900; against 2l,ooo yes
terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
SAYS GOVERNMENT
WILL RUN RAILROADS

Boston. January 14.-"It looks as If
the time Is coming when the govern
ment will run the railroads." said Vice
President Timothy L. Byrnes of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
in addressing meeting OF conductors to-
day. 'The government now regulates
the income of the railroads.; the next
step will be TO regulate the working OF
the roads and to fix their schedules and
time cards. After that the logical step
will be to fix wages and hours of labor
for the men," he added. Mr.. Byrnes
pleaded with the conductors for greater
cooperation and help on their part.
Railroad men should come to the front
and demand fair play for the railroads"
he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Live Stock Market

Kansas City, January 14.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 1900. including 500 southerns; mar
ltet generally steady and strong; dressed
beef and export steers, S.5oa9; fair to
good. $65oa7.50; southern steers. S6 2og1 80;
southern cows, $3.75@6.25 %.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady;
bulk of sales, $767.2o; heavy. 81 2og7 90
packers and butchers, $710g72o; light,
sG.9547 .071a pigs. $6d6.75
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady to
1oe lower: lambs, S7.50@9; yearl!ngs, $3.50
as: wethers, s5M6: ewes. &.5Oa5.5o
Chicago, January 14.-Cattle-Receipts.
TOO; firm to 10c down; beeves. $5.soa9 35
Texas steers, si75Gi5so; western steers,
s5. 60@y7 20; stockers and feeders, s4.1547 90;
cows and heifers, 81 .soq7.f calves s1@
10.5c.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market dull;
light. 81 1901 40; mixed. 81 7.1047.4o; heavy,
SC. .9507 40; rough, s6.7597.10; pigs, $3.50
7.43; bulk of sales, 81 2507. 10.
SEeep-Receipts. 1900; market firm. 10c
down; native. "a. 7o@6.4 40; yeariings, ss. 4oa
s. 10: western, s4G5.50; native lambs. 6.Sou
8.25; western, s709.35.
ST. Louis, January 4-Cattle-Receipts
$780, including 700 Texans; market steady;
choice to fine steers, ss.1509.35: good te
choice, 81 35ds.7 Is: dressed and butcher
steers, S.. .50a7 so; stoclSers, s. .25d7 .75'
Texas and Oklahoma steers, S5O@7 30;
Texas and Oklahoma cows and heifers
Sc 65d5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market &c higher
pigs and lights. $6.75d7 40; mixed and
butchers, s7.2oQ7. 40; good heavy, $500
7.40
Sheep Receipts. 21O0: market steady
muttons $5eG6. 10; yearlings, s7ds 40; lambs
Sc. 35Q9.2 %.
louisville, January 14-Cattle-Receipts
$50: market slow: range. $2as.5o; market
receipts, 100; steady; range. "a. .50td7. 80.
Sheep-Receipts sc up; market for lambs
SIC off. Sheep 31zc off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. January 14.--Spot cotton
good business. Middling fair, American.
7.44d good middling, 7.1od; good mid
ding, 6.90d; low middling, 6.72d; good
ordinary, 632d; ordinary, 5.9Sd. Sales
of the day were 5000 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export.
These included 1900 American. Re-
eepts, 1000 bales, including 10000
American. Futures opened quiet and
closed easy January Gel I'D; Janu-
ary- February. 659d; February March,
6.5Sd; March April, 16.57*di April-May,
6.53d; May-June 6.55d; June-July, 6.5Sd;
July-August. 6.50hd; August-Septem-
Der, 6.40d; ptember-October, 6.27d;
October November, 6.1Sd; November
December, 6.14hd; December-January
613dhd; January February, 6.12kd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
Mrs. Francis NJ Fitzpatrick, Admx., Etc.
ct al, US. conley W. Fitzpatrick. at
al in Chancery at Birmingham, Ala
bama.
Notice Is hereby given that as ad-
fitzpatrick. deceased, under the direc-
tions and authority of tho cEancery
court OF jefferson county, Alabama,
will proceed to soil to the best and
highest bidder for cash at public out
cry. at the courthouse door a. Jeffer
son county. Alabama, in Birmingham.
within the legal hours for sale or
January II. 1913, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
The rendering plant located at East
Birmingham, Ala. owned sy J. W. XII
patrick in his lifetime. together with
all machinery and equipment used In
ana about said plant, of whatever kind
and description; Including boilers.
tanks, betting, pipes, engines. pulleys.
etc This plant. machineTy and equip
ment to be sold together with tho
contract executed by the city Of Bir-
ninghan on November 1, 1911 to J.
w. Kilpatrick; the said contract being
FOR the lease of the two acres or land
ON which the plant is located for ~
term or three years at s1o per month. {.
said contract also provides for the &C.
livery by the city Of Birmingham of
dead animals 20 said plant for render
ing. This contract of Lease end for the
rendering of dead animals and deliv-
erv of same, together with the said
plant and personal property In con-
nection Herewith will he offered and
sold together.
An inspection OF the said contract
may be made at the office of John w
Altman, attorney, first National bank
building.
MRS. FRANCIS NJ. FITZPATRICK,
As Administrators of the Estate Of j.
w. Fitzpatrick, Deceased. 1-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 14.--(SpeciaL)-
The liquidation which brought about
the decline today Is largely due to the
uneasy feeling in business circles over
the political speeches which have been
made during the past few weeks.
They made holders of cotton uneasy
because of the impression that they
would lead to a general curtailment OF
business until merchants could deter
mine what 1t all meant to them. No
other reason is mentioned because the
movement is dropping away so rapidly
that buyers could only be impressed
by the small amount of cotton coming
into sight.
Tonight the indications are that IL
will show $4,000 bales less than last
year, and less than IL million bales
crop
The future course of prices depends
upon how long the market will continue
under the dominance of the cause OF
this liquidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
SERIES Of SHARP
DRIVES IN STOCKS
Prices Drop in All Depart
ments-List Is Forced
Lower Abruptly

New York, January 14-Bear campaigns
transactions. There was a series of
sharp drives. Prices were lowered in all
departments and at intervals the list was
forced lower abruptly with feverish fluc-
tuations. Support was given from time
to time. The market was not permitted
to become demoralized. There was con-
siderable liquidation of speculative hold
ings, and the extended activity of the
bear faction was indicated by the en-
hanced demand for stocks in the loan
crowd. Politics has come to the front
once again as potential influence in
the transactions.
For the last few weeks the street has
been inclined to give less heed to polit-
ical considerations. although they were
recognized as restraining influence.
Attention given the last two speeches
of President-elect Wilson and the inter-
probation placed upon them as indica-
tions of the probable character of the
incoming administration have been of di-
rect bearing upon operations in stocks
this week and have been utilized effec-
lively by traders on the short side of
the market. Weakness of the foreign
bourses and possibility of resumption
of hostiities in the Balkans also tended
to depress the home trade.
Another bearish influence was in the
unsettlement of the coppers. 1t came
over the future, of which considerable
uncertainty was felt. There was an
other sharp decline in the metal prices in
London. Copper stocks were again ac-
tive and weak, but losses were no more
pronounced than in steel, Reading, Union
Pacific and other standard shares in
which losses reached points. Steel re-
covered to 61ss, but the lowest since 1912.
Among the less prominent shares there
were heavy declines. American tobacco
broke 1919 points and several others from
to 10. Bonds showed moderate heav-
mess, especially in convertible issues.
Total sales, par value, s2,S9l 600. Bonds
of the United States were unchanged on
call for the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Interior Cotton Movement

1Ionston-Quiet; middling, 12sse; net re-
oeipts, sos; gross receipts, $685. shipments,
99CS: sales, 40; stock. l5s.3s4
Augusta: Steady; middiing, f3c; net re-
coipts 401; gross receipts, 7o2; shipments.
7ls; sales, 12i. sotck, 1858.
Momphis steady; middling, 1Sc; net re-
oelpts 915; gross receipts. 57S6; shipments,
5s74: sales. $780, stock. 172,s57.
ST, Louis: pull: middling, isc; net re-
ceipts 30; gross receipts. 2sM; shipments.
2G7f, sales. 570l; Stock A,GS7.
Cincinnati: Stock, 2e,7c1.
Little Rock: Quiet; middiing, u 13-fSo;
net receipts, l6G; gross receipts, 16g; ship
ments, 4s2; stock, 4l,10e.
Total today: Net receipts, SOL; gross
receipts, 1857 shipments, 1886; sales, IL,
41S. stock, 534,3l3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
New Orleans Cotton Market

New orleans, La, January A.-Cotton
futures opened steady at loss of l
to points on different advices that were
conflicting, but in the most different.
complicated weather, and the Washing
ton figures on the distribution and sup
plv of cotton for December today. Bears
were more aggressive than for some time
past. and the market responded to their
pressure Considerable liquidation of
long contracts was forced in the transac-
tions. At the end of the first half hour
of trading prices were under Monday $
close II to II points.
Declines were steadily maintained point
Nv noint. under offerings from the short
side. The reaching of stop loss orders on
the long side until the trading months
were s to il points under yesterday S
final level was the result. January was
the strongest. Bulls offered no support
on the recession. Downward movements
were finally stopped by profit-taking
from satisfied shorts. At noon the trade
stood at net decline Of to 10 points.
The gossip of the trade afternoon was
that longs among the public were well
eyened up and that some were reversing
their positions.
New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
New York Money

New York., January 14.-Money on call
firm; highest, rer cent; lowest, 2s4 pei
cent: ruling rate, "a per cent; last loan
8 per cent, closing bid 2% per cent; offered
at per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days
and 80 days. per cent; six months firm,
A per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 4s4d5k per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $AS3 for 60 day
bills and 4S7 for demand. Commercial
bills, S4.S2. Silver in bars. 63lsc; Mexican
dollars, 49c. Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 1.-THE cotton seed
oil market was steady on the firmness
In lard and less pressure of crude offer
tnes, but the weakness in cotton checked
the advance. Closing prices were / to 6
points net higher. Prime gcrude, 1890;
prime summer yellow, 6.0696. aoc: January
s.Oec; February. 6.06c; March. e.0sc; April.
s.10c; May. 6.14c; June, 6.15c; July. 6.21c;
August, 6.22c. Prime winter yellow nomi-
nal; prime summer white. 6.006.70c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Confusion

From Yonlxers Statesman.
Bacon see they are going to es-
tablsh bureau so a man can help
himself in New York.
Egbert-Well, if it is anything like
the average mans bureau at home,
when a fellow goes to help himself he
won't be able to find what he's looking
for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
NO PRICE CHANGES
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Trade Continues Fair But
Not With Briskness
Anticipated

Trade on Morris avenue continues fair,
although not with the briskness antici-
pated last wek by the wholesalers. Yes
te-day no price changes were recorded
and the receipts with the exception of
fish were fully adequate to the demand.
All indications point to a brisk trade
during the rest of the week at firm prices
Yesterdays corrected wholesale quota
tions follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy winesap. $L75G5 per
bbl.; York and Imperial apples. 1915 bbl
fornia lemons. s5.75 per box; grape
fruit, s27503 per box; tangerines. 81. 30
per box. Concord grapes. 17c per
pound; California Olmperor) grapes,
$3.50 per box; Malaga grapes, in kegs.
s5.5o@7. Cranberries. $2.75 box; per
barrel, So italian ohestnuts, 10c per
pound Lines, 81 per hundred. Irish po-
tatoes SO@S5c bu onions. red globe.
l1Zc per lb Danish cabbage. Hc per
Ib California celery. eoc per dozen,
$3.50 per crate. Rutahagas, l1sc per
pound. Lettuce. s150Q2.5o per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 14.-At the begin.
ming of business today the condition OF
the United States treasury was: Work
ing balance, $780, ,564: in banks and Phil
ippine treasury, S30,303, ,591. General fund
total. s1sS,945,s74: receipts Monday, sl,7o3.-
81; disbursements Monday, $3,106,0 OIL; de
.1icit for fiscal year, se,324,969 against $2S,
6,120 last year. Figures exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet: middling, 1212c, net
receipts, 1890; gross receipts, 1870; sale,
9Os stock, 37S,921; continent, 11,54l; coast
WISE 3347.
New Orleans Quiet; middling, PFC;
net receipts. 1892; gross receipts, 5oo2;
sales, $50; stock, 14,0SS; Great Britain,
5000, continent 663.
Mobile: Quiet middling, 1880; net re-
ceipts, 347 gross receipts, 347; stock, "a,
493
Savannah: Quiet: middling, 121zc; net
receipts, 36l4; gross receipts, 36l4 sales,
36S; stock, 13G,796 continent $4,000; coast
wise, 1873.
Charleston: Steady; middling. 121sc;
net receipts. 12S; gross receipts, 12S; stock.
1881; coastwise, 229f.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts,
31G; gross receipts, 316; stock, 1889.
Norfolk quiet; middling, 12ikc: net
receipts, 1910; gross receipts, 1910; sales,
63i; stock 1904; coastwise. 20S2
Baltimore: Nominal; middlng, 13c;
stock, $751;; continent, 70.
New York: quiet; middling, l3.Ooc;
gross receipts S521: sales, is; stock, 49,
| 35i; coastwise 9039.
| Boston: quiet. middling, 1900; net re-
ceipts 2S7; gross receipts, S446; stock 29,-
| ia; coastwise, eo39.
| Philadelphia: Ssteady; middling 13.25c
stock, 3794; Great Britain, 7S9; coastwise,
| 70.
Brunswick: Stock s52l; Great Britain,
5000.
| Texas City: Net receipts, 443; gross
receipts, 4143; stock. 37977.
Aransas Pass Stock, ISL.
| Jacksonville: Stock, 1885.
| Total today, at all ports: Net, s2,277;
Great Britain, 25O93; continent, 2i,s05;
ctock, 1,05l ,329.
| Consolidated, at all ports: Net s7,701
Great Britain, 609l7 France, 244; cen
| tinenth 50 S2l: Japan, 6756
Total since September /, at all ports
| Net, 7.4Si,019; Great Britain, 25i7, 100
France, Sl7270; continent, 2,194,esss Japan
/ IA, POI; Mexico, 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15

ports this month, 1000 tons; London
copper weak; spot, f69, u.s. cd; FUTURES
f70, 2s, Sd; local exchange sales TN
so tons: London tin steady; spot t2z {,
15s; futures, 1925, los; LONDON lead'
Ell, SIS; London spelter, f26. Iron
Cleveland warrants, 66s, in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, January 1i.-Flour firm. Hay
steady; timothy. s13d17 prairie. s12Ml5.5o.
Whisky, 81. 40. Iron cotton ties. SAC. Bag
ging. 97sc. Hemp Irvine, Sc. Pork. lard,
dry salt meats, bacon, unchanged. Re-
ceipts: Flour, 1900: wheat, 11,0oo: corn,
$4,000; oats, 114,000. Shipments: Flour ~
600; wheat, $1,000; corn, 1000; oats, 6e,OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
TRANSMITS PHOTOS
OVER TELEPHONE

Paris, January 1--A French phyciclst
has devised an improved photo-telegraph-
ic apparatus which, 1t is announced,
transmits photographs and drawings
over wires In four minutes. A feature
of the apparatus is that it is easily
portable, weighing only few pounds,
and can be adapted instantly to any
telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-15
Metal Market

New York. January 14-standard
copper erratic. Standard spot TO Mich
igan, $15.25@16.25; electrolytic, $17@
1925; lake, $17.25@ 1880; casting, s17
tin firm; spot. s50.s0@51; January
S50.50@50.75; February, $50.05 q 50.25;
March, s49.75@50; lead firm. $4.25M
4.35; spelter firm. s7.25@7 TAO; Cooksor
antimony easy, $10@1050; iron easy
New York, January Hooper ex-