davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

and some of it is going to be
beaten down by the hail, and the
hot winds are going to scorch
some more of it. Next fall at
harvest time the farmer is go
ing to find, just as he finds every
year, that the stand on that for
ty over there or this twenty over
here is too light to pay to har-
vest it. Then he is going to pay
some of those dollars he got for
the wheat he did harvest for
hogs to eat the wheat he didn't
harvest.
'Then, too, war-hungry 'Eu-
rope is not going to feed on
bread alone. They are going to
be just as short on hogs as they
are on wheat. And they are go
ing to eat our bacon and our
canned pig along with our
wheat. This demand for our
packing house products is al
ready manifesting itself and it is
going to become more and more
pronounced. On top of this,
home consumption is going to
increase. Factories are going to
work overtime to supply Europe
with our manufactured products.
This will mean more jobs and
more and bigger pork chops for
the working man. If there ever
was a time when the farmer
should stick to the hog business
it is right now"
Best Markeat in Country
In the face of all criticism, Mr..
McAlister declares that for the
last five years the Portland
Yards, during nine months of
the year, has maintained the
highest hog market in the
United States. He insists that
it has been the foundation of
the hog Industry. in the North
west, that it has never paid a
dividend and is operated in a
manner to best serve the inter-
ests of the industry.
Monday Mr.. McAlister, in
company with R. E. Pratt, visit
ed the Meadow Brook Farm, and
the ranches of Kraber Brothers
and C. E. Shelton. Upon his
return he said: For the last
five years l have been travelling
over five states. Today I saw
more fine hogs in the mileage
travelled than I have seen any,
where in my territory. I was
surprised and delighted at the
quality Of the herds and the
careful and scientific methods
of the breeders. You have a
grand start in the hog industry
in this valley and my message
to you is, stick to it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
STICK To IT
SAYS HOG MAN
(Contiued from first page)

(Contiued from first page)
slump and why did the Portland
price for time range lower than
the prevailing price in Omaha
and Chicago? Not because
there is any over production of
hogs in the Northwest nor be-
cause of price manipulation.
The slump was caused by a COM
bination of circumstances which
are easily explained. In the first
place the European war sent
wheat to a dollar bushel. I'm
mediately the farmer in the
wheat sections locked the gran
airy door and began to cart his
hogs off to market. They were
dumped into the Portland mar
ket by the thousands. And such
hogs! Top? Well / should say
not. 1t was the biggest bunch
Of succotash that ever confront
ed a buyer. Little fellows weigh
ing fifty pounds and lean feed
ers that should have been back
ON the farm consuming some of
that dollar a bushel wheat in or
der to put the farmer in the
clear, were run in on us under
the name of fat stuff. What was
the result? Down went the price
and up went the wall of the pro-
ducer. Unfortunately the man
who had top stuff ready for the
market was made to suffer for
the sins of his .neighbor. He
was put up against the PROPOSE
tior of either selling on a de-
Ching market or feeding dollar
wheat to hogs which were al
ready in prime condition for the
market. And mind you, while
this stampede was going on in
the wheat country the corn
farmer of the middle west was
not getting dizzy on the heights
of any war scare. He was shovel
ing the corn into his pig pens and
the Chicago, Omaha and Kansas
CITY buyers were reveling in
the good, smooth, even corn-feds.
Is it any wonder that we could
MT keep up with their pace?
"Thcre are other conditions
which have tended to bear the
market, not only in the North
west but the country over. The
South is a big consumer of
packing house products. The
war has shot the cotton business
to pieces, and consequently the
southern business is at a stand
still.
No Jobs; No Meat
"Other causes are to be found
in our own Northwest. The
banker, the lawyer, and the mer-
chant are not the big pork con-
sumers. 1t is the working man
who slows away the chops and
makes inroads on the bacon and
the ham and Unfortunately
the workingman's appetite is
regulated by his pocketbook. If
he has a job, he eats, if not he
doesn't. A year or so ago in
practically every section of the
Northwest the working man was
eating. Streets were being paw
ed, irrigation canals were being
built, railroads were being con-
structed and jobs were plentiful.
Now development work is at a
standstill and consumption has
dropped off.
"In the face of these obstacles
the hog market is righting itself.
Prices are steadily climbing. Be
fore the end Of December tops
will be selling in Portland at
nine cents and before spring,
Northwest pork will be as high
as it has ever been. / am right
here to tell you that the man
who quits raising hogs now is
making the mistake of his life.
Why? Because, Nothwithstand-
IL 81 IL - x,,1, oo& &c, WORD h
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

SCHUuL FUK
THE FARMERS
CONTINUED from first page)
2:SO p. m.-Feeding dairy cows,
Price.
1880 p. m.-Cover crops and fruit
diseases, Strauss.
Hover Program
Meetings in the school house.
Friday
8 p.m.-Poultry raising, Mrs. Whit
taker.
Home economics, Sutherland.
Friday
8p. m.-Strawberry culture and po-
tato diseases, Strauss.
Saturday
10 a. m.-Selection of dairy cows,
II a. m.-Feeding dairy cows, Price.
2 p. m.-Cover crops.
8 p. m.-Fruit diseases, Strauss.
Richland Program
Monday
7:30 p. m.-Selection and feeding
dairy cows, Price.
Meeting in the school house.
Tuesday
10 a. m.-Strawberry culture,
II a. m.-Potato diseases, Strauss.
80 p. m.-Pruning trees,
2:15 o. m.-Fruit diseases, Strauss.
$3.50 p. m.-Agricultural education,
Tormey.
1880 p. m.-Cover crops and grape
growing, Strauss.
Wednesday
10 a. m.-Feeding and care of hogs,
Price.
II a. m.-Home economics, Miss
Sutherland.
100 p. m.-Poultry raising, Mrs.
Whitaker.
2:3O p. m.-Home economics, Miss
Sutherland.
1880 p. Marketing farm pro-
duce, Crow.
Kiona- Benton City Program
Meetings in school house.
Monday
10 a. m.-Strawberry culture,
Strauss.
II a. m.-Pruning trees, Strauss.
1: 80 pm.-Selection of dairy cows,
2:3O p. m.-Feeding dairy cows,
Price.
1870 p. m.ePotato diseases and
grape growing, Strauss.
Tuesday
10 a. m.-Home economics, Miss
Sutherland.
II a. m.-Poultry raising, Mrs.
Whitaker.
1870 p. m.-Agricultural education,
Tormey.
2:3O p. m.-Home economics, Miss
Sutherland.
Wednesday
1890 a. m.-Marketing farm pro-
duce, Crow.
1870 p. m.-Cover crops,
2:15 p. m.-Fruit diseases, Strausz.
$3.50 p. m.-Feeding and care OF
hogs, Price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

An examination for the certif-
ication of teachers will be held
at the Court House, Prosser,
Washington, December 10, II,
IL, 1914.
Following is the program for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

Dean-Have you ever been up be-
fore me?
C. Ell don't know. What time do
you get up?-Princeton Tiger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03
Function of Literature.

"a book" said DIR. Johnson, SHOULD
show one either how to enjoy life or to
endure it, Was ever the function of
literature expressed more pungently
or JUSTLY? Any man who enjoys or
endures has right to speak if he can.
If he can help others to enjoy or en-
dure he has a right to speak, if he
doubt as to his part in life, while if
he cannot ecstatically enjoy he can
at least good humoredly endure.-A.
C. Benson, in Century Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-03

IL, 1914.
Following is the program for
examination:
Thursday A. M.
800 Physiology.
History of Education.
$3.50 Orthography.
1890 Geography.
Thursday P. M.
100 Grammar.
Psychology.
800 Penmanship and Pune
tuation.
Botany.
$50 Reading.
Friday A. M.
500 Arithmetic.
1890 Theory and Art of
Teaching.
r1Oay Z. M.
100 United States History.
2:30 State Manual.
$3.50 Music.
Saturday A. M.
500 Algebra.
Nature Study.
900 State Manual.
1890 Physical Geography.
Saturday p. M.
100 Literature.
2::3O Physics.
Drawing.
All those applying on an ac-
credited paper should write in
State Manual on Saturday morn
ing, others on Friday afternoon.
WATA j. JONES',
School Superintendent,
Benton County, Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

CATTLE-Reoeiptso OF cattle this morn
ing were the largest that they have beon
on n Monday since the latter part Of
April The excessively high prices paid
for all kinds OF cattle last week evidently
had stimulating effect upon shipments
and the receipts this morning consisted
very largely OF range cattle, there being
only a very moderate sprinkling OF corn
feds. With receipts so much larger II Is
only natural to expect that buyers would
insist upon some concession from last
weeks high prices, and the market ac-
cordingly was as much as l00l6c lower
on the general run of cattle, with com
mon to medium kinds showing in some
cases possibly more decline than that
The trade was a little SOW as might be
expected under the circumstances, but
buyers evidently wanted the cattle and
the big bulk changed hands in fair sea-
SON Tho best yesrlings sold up as high
$40
Cows and heifers suffered about the
same decline as beef steers.
There were more stockers and feeders
In sight than for some days back, but
there has been so little doing in that
kind OF cattle of late that II is not any
easy matter to make compa rlsOns The
feeling, however. was lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, 81. 25dI9.so. fair to good beef
steers, SS.76dt9 8; common to fair beef
steers, 81. .76Qs. rs; choice 10 fancy cornfed
heifers, SS.OOgS.0O; good to choice heIfers
81. 6OpS.00; good to choice cows, S. 70e77 65
fair to good grades, IS. 75dl670 common to
stockers and feeders, E5OqB 90; fair to
good stockers and feeders, 81. 7hdD7. so:
common to fair stockers and feeders, 81. "a
46.76: stock cows and heifers, ss.O0a17 90;
stock calves, TOogS.00; veal calves, ss. s.OOd
LEO; bulls. stags, etc, S5,266f7 s..
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

ShEEP-There was nothing stirring In
tho sheep banr during the first hour or
30, dOe In a measure TO the liberal re-
ceipts at the disposal OF the packer buy
ers, the estimate being some 1900 head
against S,s1i at the opening OF last week
good run for a Monday and priCee there
had u weak and lower tendency. The
local buyers set out bidding prices consid-
erably lower than the close of last week
and finally they filled their orders on a
basis showing decline OF l6Gn2Jo on
lambs, while anything IN the line OF aged
sheep was steady to easier The lamb
end OF the trade was slow, II taking the
whole forenoon to effect a clearance,
paid for four cars Of Idaho with l6o head
out. The bulk OF the lambs moved any
whore from S2Ib TO $500 Despite the con
ttnuous break in prices feeder buyers have
been able TO get very little stuff, this
being largely the case again today.
Most OF the aged sheep reaching the
barn went direct to the packers. which
included eight cars OF Montana ewes and
wethers. Among the offerings on sale
ewes that sold at a. fS94 90 some Idaho
wethers brought SA6O aud yeariinEs t6Tb
Trading In the division was fairly active
and the clearance was seRsonable.
Quotations on range sheep ana lambs
Lambs, good to choice 81. OO6IS Is. lam BIS
fair TO good. SL7b1s 90: lambs, feeders
Sc 256p8 rs; yeariinGs, good TO choice, u lbGn
$40; yearlings, fair TO good. 81 soaS Is
yeArlinKs, feeders, 3bO0dS.6O; wethers good
TO choice, 3S.a6dl6g0; wethers, fair 10 good
$b,4odS Go; wethers. feeders. HOOa4 co.
TO good. g. 50IA75; feeders, SS.OOq35).
RpDreaentntiNe sales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Rabbi Silver Speaks
at Memorial Services

Rabbi s silver Of Chicago, representa-
tive ot the order knights OF Zion, ad-
dressed a large gathering at the Russian
jewish synagogue sunday evening, the
occasion being the observance OF services
conmemorating the tenth anniversary OF
the death OF Theodore Herzl, founder OF
the Zionist movement The rabbi pleaded
for q revival OF the Zionist movement a.
means OF counterbalancing the lnflu-
ences Of the melting pot; that Is, to
save tho Jew from the general assimils-
ton that Is going on ~ America.
lilo deplored the loss OF the individual
ity OF the jew as result Of these as
similative processes. the passing OF the
Ghetto and the abolition of the study or
the Torah which deals with the prob
lens OF the relationship of man 20 man
and man 60 God, in favor OF the more
material subjects OF life.
A feature of the program was the
singing OF the national anthem, "Hatik-
vah" by a chorus of small children OF
the Hebrew school classes. The speaker,
who was introduced by the Rev, f.
Fleishman, will be IN the city several
days in the interests OF the Zionist move
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Prices of Wheat Continue to Pivot
on Weather Conditions.
MANY SEE LOWER CORN PRICES
SpecuIatOra and Others I'm the Trade
Are Looking Forward 20 stiI
Farther Reduction IN
the Cereal.

OMAHA, July -. 1915
The price OF wheat in ell markets OF
the world will continue to pivot on the
weather conditions OF the spring wheat
In black rust conditions there will be
higher prices. with favorable weather
there will be declines. The claims are
made for the simple reason that during
I last week the market changes were
! mainly on the situation in the northwest
ana the prospects as forwarded from day
70 day by experts in that country. IL
may be said that Spectators are quite
slow 70 make any move in buying or
selling wheat on the prospects which
nave come forward and which are likely
70 be received from time to time. A
burned child breads the fire and this
may be applied to spectators who may
be forced TO take losses because of max
ing commitments on prospects as wired
oy men who are supposed to know the
situation.
The more conservative speculators in
corn, not only at Chicago, but at other
points, expect to see values still lower.
These improved conditions in the corn
oelJ, where the temperatures have been
lowered and whore there have been rains,
make a change that is favorable TO the
bears and again the bulls. The old bull
crowd in the corn Is no longer TO be seen,
however, as they are taking no chances
on being caught with a goodly line, and
heavy rains TO overtake them
Oats are likely to continue to follow
vested in some sections OF the country
and in other II is ripening rapidly and
will soon be ready for the reaper. Cash
trade was smaller last week than for
several previous weeks
There Is a disposition on the part Of
larger holders of September ribs as we'll
as September lard to dispose of at least
part of their lines. Some Of those who
are disposing OF these commodities are
replacing them with January lard, and
the latter was sold rather freely by a
prominent bear house with foreign clients
on Saturday. Packers were under ribs
and gave them support when needed.
Wheat was unchanged to nc higher.
Corn was unchanged to &c lower
Oats were Nc lower
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to l,S500 bushels; corn, 500 BUSH
els; oats, 1900 bushels.
At Liverpool wheat closed h6Ac higher;
corn, unchanged to hc higher.
Primary wheat receipts were S42S.00O
bushels and shipments 2,S97,Oo0 bushels,
against receipts of 2,423,O0J bushels and
shipments of L. 600 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 68S 600 BUSH
els and shipments 34S 900 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels, and shipments
o. 65lO 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts we're $50, 900 BUSH
els and shipments 597, 900 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF 453,0 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Quiet Game of Ball
Between VintOn st,
and s, 0, 'Gangsters

The imposing presence ~ squad ~
blueCoats from the Omaha police depart
mcnt aud the rumorcd "Gf;y plain
clothes men" effectively ofpcd all
thoughts Of riot'ng yesterday at tho
Fort Omaha field when the Ninton street
Boosters club ball team played the
South Omaha n'ne representing a drug
store there
Several thousand persons watched the
game, which resulted IN victory for the
Omahans by the score ot 10 to s
Jimmie" McAndrows. a local hero. um-
pircd the game. ITS daring has caused
friends to commence a campaign for 2
Carnegie medal for him
The squad OF policemen was composed
Of the departments most experienced
rot-uuellcrs and was headed by Ser
geants Nanous, Samuelson and Russell.
Only five plain clothes mon we're on
the job
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

:, 'I.Ast weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the TradinE and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 2o-Huge arrivals of
newly harvested wheat here today had
bearish effect on the market. The re-
ceipts We're said to aggregate fully 200
carloads. In addition the weather north
west was clear and favorable. with the
spring crop maturing fast The opening,
which ranged from &c lower TO a shade
advance, was followed by decline all
around.
Later a decided reaction took place
owing to North Dakota reports of dam
age from black rust and because OF bull
ish estimates Of the Canadian yield The
close was strong, Ac TO i4@eStc net higher.
Fear OF a dry weather scare made corn
firm. After opening lbc off TO lac up prices
scored a general gain.
Recent rains were said to have been OF
too short duration to be of material bene-
fit in Missouri and Illinois. The close
was firm at k9ac TO ssdJA4c net advance.
oats rallied with corn,
Plentiful offerings OVercame early ad-
vances in provisions. The temporary up
turn resulted from the fact that hog
receipts at western points continued TO be
far below the total at the corresponding
time a year ago
Chicago future prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, July 20-SUGAR-Raw.
steady; molasses. 2.6ic; centrifugal, sssc;
refined, steady; cut loaf. $500; crushed,
soc; mould, "a" 4S5c; cubes. AsSc;
xxx powdered, 45Sc: powdered, 400:
L4Oc; confeotioners "A" 4 SOC; No. L 2Oc
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 100 tubs
Creamery, extras, NIA4zS1ic;. ftrsts, 24Ik0l
nc.
CHEESE-Easy; receipts, 2,7OO boxes:
state, whole milk, colored, specials, l4AU
l6c; white itstmi5c white or colored,
average, fancy, ltk014hc. skins, 4dlllzc.
EPGS-Steady; receipts, 1O,O0O cases:
fresh gathered, extras. 3Ad36c; extra
firsts, 2hdEc. nrsts, H6D22c: nearby
henneTy. white, AqHe; gathered whites,
POULTRY-Dressed. dull, western
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
OMAHA TENNIS MEN TO
PLAY IN DIES MONIES MEET

Joe Adams and Robert McCague, one OF
the Omahas crack double tennis teams,
will enter in the Iowa state tournament
which Is to be held at Des Moines this
coming week according TO present plans,
Adams and McCssue has played before
in the Iowa tourney and have always
put up n nifty game. Cub Potter. Spike
Kennedy aud several other Omaha play
ers may also attend the Iowa tourns
ment The Des Moines event Is drawing
many middle western players from out
side states this year as the Field club is
not holding big clay court event and
the Iowa affair is about the biggest clay
court tournament in the middle west.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
3 cows. 7B 5 ~ s Oows.....iG5t 6 ~
feeders. 9S2 to feeders S1 N
WYOMING


a steers. ..llS SG
HOGS-Supplies amounted to uirety-four
cars, or about $500 head, being i.1oo larger
than week ago, but slightly smaller
than on the correspondents Monday " last
year
linden the Influence ~ stronger advices
from other points shippers and spcyu-
lators bought several loaus OF good hogs
on the early trade at prices that We're
around a nickel HIGHER. Packers, how
ever followed up Saturdays bad finish
by trying 60 lower prices again today
Throughout 80 best part OF the forenoon
absolutely nothing was done ny the pack
ers. such bids az they made were 5ulOc
lower than saturdays average, and with
sellers holding for steady 30 S'rong prices
there was little chance of much being
done, As soon as shippers found that
packers wero laying down they, too quit
buying, and M until a late hour the
market remained practically Hfeless,
Things remained I'm about tho same con
dillon until nearly noon, when sellers ~
nally began to cut loose. Prices had
failed to show any strength. and when
the offerings started TO move values were
right around 5al0c lower than Saturday 8
average Trade was verv dur ~ the best
and II was after midday before anything
like clearance was made.
Bulk OF the supply sold at IS 60pN %.
the long string landing at SSG Tops
sold as high as s. 90 shippers paying this
figure early in the day,
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Burns BHnker a CO.,
% Omaha National bank building
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Two Arrested on
Charge of Burglary

with pile OF brand new plumbing re-
Gently sawed lying in heap before
them, two men describing themselves as
Fred Martin, Tulsa. okla, and Fred
johnson, Kansas city, Mo. were arrested
early this morning In the old Peabody
mansion at i1l2 Capitol avenue They
were arrested on a charge OF burglary.
In the possession OF each man, when
searched was found a quantity Of NOR
phine. They also possessed a hAekSaw
apiece, chisels and other tools.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

ST. LOUIS. July 2.-CATTLE-Recei s,
5000 head; market lOc higher; native beef
steers, E.J0Qes5; cows and heifers, 5000
$50; stockers and feeders, t5OOli7. 80;
southern steers S5.75uS 2S; COWS and heif-
ers, $4.j0a6.6 So; native calves, 36.O06pi05O.
HOGS-ReceiptA~ g 200 head: market
steady; pigs and lights. ssO0d9. .22ta; mixed
and butchers, S9.OOG92 22h; good heavy, 81. 10
Q9O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800
head: market 20C lower; lambs, 20d40c
lower; native muttons, N,O0GSbO; lambs,
81 256R %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 20-CATTLF
Receipts, 1900 head: market steady,
prime fed steers, ~. t0d9,S5; dressed beet
steers. ts.0Oa9.@; western steers, E5SC9
9.65: stockers and feeders, S6.O0ns2 %; bulls.
s. 2JGiS.50; calves, IS. 5Odrl0,OO.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head, market
higher; bulk, $S90d9.O6; heovy, 81 .00d9 10;
packers and butchers 81. 95d9. Ola light,
- SdD9. 90: pigs, s.9Odr9 TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. tO0l
head; market steady: lambs, SS.0oqS50
yearlings t600n676; wethers, $475lfo, so.
ewes, S4.2JGf4.T5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Boy Rocking Boat"
Drowned in Missouri
River at Florence

Louie Jensen. 12-yenr-oid son OF Eric
Jensen 2sO7 Burdette street Omaha,
was drowned In the Missouri river at
Florence yesterday afternoon. Al late
hour last night the body had not been
recovered.
about his age were in a row boat on the
Nebraska side OF the river, about eighty
rods above the waterworks intake. As
the story goes, Jensen rocked the boat
and fell overheard. He Immediately sank
and did not come TO the surface,
His father Ia a grocer. He Is survived
by his parents. three sisters and two
brothers, one OF whom was with him az
the time OF the drowning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

NEW YORK, July N-MONEY-Call.
easier, 21ela per cent: ruling rate, ~
per cent; closing. 2Aq21 per cent time
loans. weaker; sixty days ga per cent:
ninety days. 3 per cent; six months I
per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER--4a4ls per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE--FiTm sixty
day bills, AS520; demand, Sis12O, COM
mercial bills $4.s4lSQ4. .S4A.
SILVER-Bar, 4hc; Mexican dollars,
4hc.
BoNDS-Government steady; railroad,
easy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Metal MnrI,rt.

NEW YORK, July 9O.-AIETAL4S-Lead
quiet at $500 So; London, fl9 spelter,
steady at S4g6aS.06; London f2l los. Cop
per. quiet; spot and September Si2 ga
l3 IS; elcctrolytic. Sl8.6edl8 rs: lake. nomi-
nal; casting t1s.5dq25O. Tin. firm: spot.
S2 0p2. %; October S32 2OGs2.5O Anti
mony, dull: Cookson's, 81. 1aad. q. Iron,
quiet; No, ] northern. 14766B15 3: No. 3,
u450tfl5O0; No. l southern. S14 BM1b %:
No. 2, 3l450fG15O0.
London prices Copper quiet spot.
f6l; futures. t61 IS Cd Tin. duIet: SPOT
nS us Cd; futures, flf7 2s cd. Iron, Cleye-
land warrants. bis 2ISd
ST. LOUIS, July D-METALS-Lead,
Dull at p75. Spelter: Dull at As0