davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
JONES FIGHT CONTINUES
IBy Associated Press. ]

washington, D. C., July IS
The fight over the confirmation of
Thomas d. Jones for n member of
the federal reserve board in in statue
quo today in the senate. Action of
that body waited for the minority
report from the banking and cur
rency committee favoring confirma-
ton.
A majority of the committee voted
not to recommend the confirma-
tion on the ground that Jones was a
director of the International Har-
vester company, which is under in
dictment for violation of the Sher-
man law
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
mn Associated Press. l

Washington. d. c., July 1S.-
Villa communicated with the state
department today offering to guar
antee protection OF lives ana proper
ty of Americans and other foreigners
along the border in the states where
he is in power.
The messages were reported nv
Consul Edwards al I'll Paso. who also
mentioned that reports of the fall
of Palomas were untrue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
MONUMENT is UNVEILED
TBy Associated Press. |

Laramie, Wyo.. July 1S-Gov-
ernor Carey today unveiled the
monument marking the site of Fort
Landers. established at the time of
the building of the Union Pacific
railroad near here. The monument
was erected by the Daughters of the
American Revolution
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
nav Associated Press. /

Puerto, Mexico, July tS.-It was
announced today that General HUI
erta had decided to leave here on the
German cruiser Dresden. General
banquet is the only one accompany
ing him.
Huerta called the correspondents
into the car today and asked and
answered questions. including these:
Why did | resign?"
Because | believed after having
arranged international affairs my
duty was to give a last proof of my
devotion to the sons of the republic.
Also | was convinced that my resig-
nation would serve as a means of
CONTINUED on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Sentences Passed

William Donovan, paralytic, who
got a few pennies from Excelsior
laundry was sentenced to the rofrma-
tory by Judge Cavender last night.
John Hardy was given from two to
three years in Canon City for forging
the name of B. w. and w. T. Vedder
to several checks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
F. E. Dean Honored

Frank E. Dean has just received
notice of his appointment as district
deputy grand knight of the knights
of Columbus in Colorado.
Mr.. Dean has been for years
prominent in K. OF C. circles, and his
appointment is a recognition of the
high esteem in which he is held.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
DON'T NEED MILITIAMEN
IBy Associated Press. /

Columbus, July 1S.-That the
situation in the coal miners strike
in Belmont county is not such as to
justify the sending of state troops
to that vicinity is the substance of a
report today to Governor Cox by
Mai. Harold Bush of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard. Bush spent several
days investigating conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
lELcHEY MAY LOOP THE LOOP HERE.
WAGE DISPUTE UP TO U. S. BOARD

Chicago. July 1S-[By Associated committee of
= the general and
Brotherhoods of Railway in
preparation
mediation which is fastening to
sions Monday Late yesterday afternoon
ceped the federal offer of mediation
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Days Carlson Will
Be Unopposed for
N.O.P denomination

uuobposede Jdeorge Carlson will be the
cans for or nominee of the Republic
Of jobn pr governor, is the predIct;on
il IN tha =. Vivian, of Denver who
Carlsob's city in the interest Of Mr.
md he ssya ssIsn Is a Denver attorney
Samuel D Ds N;dt mat the talk of Judge
'ad Frank Nelcholson, Judge Cavender
about petaraS ISoudy as candidates has
county La lar out and that the Weld
didate viii be the united can
Denver 'Fslan RaaI,w was reporter for the
'As the Steve San ASa In this city dur
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

f. l.. McCulloch OF the office of
Attorney General Farrar Is visiting
in the city today. Mr. McCulloch is
looking after inheritance tax matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Rev. II. L. Murray will preach at
the NJ. E. church at both services to-
morrow morning, subject; Expert
mental Religion" Evening subject:
"A Life Travelogue."
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

John c. Vivian arrived on belated
No. 3 yesterday from Golden, and Is
looking after his local interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Misses Ethel Blackwell and Lucille
Hunter left early this morning for
Enoch's lake and Pinon mesa, where
they. will spend the next few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
CHICAGO SHAKEN
BY DISCLOSURES
IN VICE REGION
Search For Man in Gray Who
Fired First Shot; Politics
in The Affair.

0HlCAGO. July rS-TBy Asso-
ciated Press. IA search for the
mysterious man In gray. ac-
cused of firing the first shot in the
revolver battle In the vice district
Thursday night in which one de-
tective was killed and three others
were wounded, was prosecuted by the
police today
That the battle. Was started by n
mob Of levee habitues In an effort to
Kill some of the detectives of Morals
squad who were raidiug the resorts
is thought 10 be apparent from the
evidence given yesterday in the in
quest over Stanley BirUs, the detect
i've killed.
The political and police afflIiation
in the vice district problem is being
sifted today in an endcavor to place
the responsibility.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

The Bull Moose county convention
is being held this afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

G. c. Watkins arrived yesterday
from the west, and after looking over
the valley. left this morning for his
home IN MI, Auburn, Ill. He Is much
pleased with this land.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

'00d Springs is back from Glen
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

/ T LEAST $2,T5O.0OO is the
\ amount estimated by officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
RUMELY OFFERS A BONUS.
To PAY 3 Per Cent. In Notes and 10
In stock for Extension.

Thu management and the financial In
ter.sts connected with the M. Rume!y
Company sprang a surprise on the IMAM
c!al district Yesterday when II announced
hat nh the holders OF the 10000. 600
per cent. notes maturing March 1, 1915,
who agree 10 their extension to March |,
1918 would receive q bonus OF 9 Der cent.
IN new notes and 10 per cent In com.
mon stock. No exclamation was form.
coming but the oft,r was generally ia
terpr.ted a. an extra Undue, ment To those
notehuldegs who had not already agreed
TO the EXIT nsion. Up to yesterday about
80 per cent OF the noteholdeTs had agreed
10 In. propos,d plan
The new offer means that TO ev.rv
holder OF 100000 worth of the notes
who agrees TO the extension will he given
$1,000 In new notes bearing the Same
rn,e OF interest and maturing I'm 1918. 10.
q, Their with $4,000 new common stock
Provided all the noteholdrrs assent there
viii be outstanding when the notes ma
ture IN 1913 $4,000 600 Tn. outstand-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

Trade. sccordnE 20 the weekly reviews con
tnues 10 h irregular. Bank clearinzs are
smaller than = year ago and the gros- earnings
of railroads reporting for February have shown
. falling on OF almost 10 per cent, There still
cont nues 10 b- considerable uncertainty re
my business and THIS has us retarding effect
upon future engagements and commitments
BuH's says! Considerable ire ulari,y stbl
chsra,ferizcs the business situation and stats
tics OF trade movements are conflicting A.
measured by bank clesrng- the volume OF
Transact ions cont nu~r smaller than a year ago.
there being q loss this weet OF ! o per cent I,
while gross earnings OF railroads reporting Tor
February were IS per cent smaller lhan IN the
corresponding period OF 1918 On III" other
in the number OF idle freight cars. the gain In
the unhlled tonnage OF the principal iron and
steel Interest last month surpassed expect ations
and there was q decrease IN surplus stocks OF
copper Current reports from leading centres
however, are lacking In uniformity and Indicate
ent rely disappeared The congestion IN dis
tribution resulting from the interruption Ia
TRANSPORT alton IL still a factor In the primary
dry goods markets although some improve
men, In retail conditions - noted An easier
price tendency 10 manifest IN cotton goods.
| whereas wool products are firm and the lie
BrGdstrests says: Trade is still on the
quiet side For this The past winters vary ne
weather conditions. conservatism bor, OF 70
Eaate r season and son,e uncert ainiy a. TO the
sctpe OF future business legislation and regu.
lation are all held vary,nxly Responsible sun
The predominant feeling IL that the openlng of
spring Will act ss n stimulus 10 trade and IN
dusttry, and that 80 far AZ spring trade proprr
Ia concerned the concrdedly late season VIII
prove 4 long season and therefore good one
Ia volume OF business done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

yAcvrrrx rScfNEERIN0 COMPANY-A
n.,,,ion in bankruptcy ma. been fled
aRsinst the Vacuum Engineering Com
nSny mnnuf.cturer of vacuum cleaning
pmach,nsrv az Is Madison avenue Il
WAS aiieged that while ipsoivert tn.
nrnns-,y IN creditors The business was
rcp,nn,a,ed In June' 1907 as the Dunn
~ ~ vsc,,,,,n CI.nninx C'ompnuv With
n,,,, .sonr AZ al ooo 900 There was
, aporg, ,iy.,;or in January Is0s: the
49,. 20. changed 10 tho Vacuum Engi-
ns.r,,s Comnany and Frank O. Briggs.
nnn,,naS S,s,ns senator Of New jersey
esssih" " "
uyUSv ,trprPNAN A co-Hsrry Li@ber-
man. doing business as Harry Lieh.r,nsn
q, CO" wa. Th,rty.nr.t street. ha. niei
az ns,,,,on In hsnhrup:cy with liabilities
a peNHoh W ASA IA hesan
OF $3.50 ana ssss" or WV 'esA"
sd pus.hsn ~ WnTTI ERHB.rnsrd sommer
eoM Eh a. ru,i..i., wbn ror,ro.sd IN
anu ftee srn,n. Mit.ier manufactursrs
~ " 80. ,n,ns,iv a. 2Oi Creens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Closes Firm At . slight A.
vance.

thort covering impaired tone or nm,
ness 10 'Ne wheat market yesterday, ana
az me ose prices were " to NC higher.
representing the highest levels at the SEES
Hon' The opening was easier on
over LIVERPOOL cables In addition to
10 uniuprnG foreign news. the export
I demand was Fat and cash buying rather
asht Pressure was restricted, however.
smaller Northwestern receipts an 7 re-
L h. .i,,sr ,,,t, III, ny. ia,,.r factor
s'csed r1 married Influence. az most
" NE Information from the belt
w Highly favorable, notably the Modern
SKIER report Trading was In light vol
ne and m1 My confined TO the profess
wa! clement
sorn advanced about iqc. Buying for
account ~ shorts brought about the
''ehr'N n' 10 nos prompted by the Arm
O. "r'Ht smaller country offerings
M ''na.lr'uls Of smaller movement
sn demand showed little improve
'''i aud Their" We're reports OF export
Sac. Oats gained about NC, on
'por7 o u ~ active cash buying. Trad
y wa 'ght.
Noi' u7"v said winter wheat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM.
Net Earnings for Year 18l8 shown
Ne R2,l7O,43O

The California Petroleum Corpcration's
annual report for the year ended Decem-
Der 81. 1913. shows that after the pay
ment OF dividends on tho preferred stock
and making a reservation OF Se73.ls0 on
gross production the remainder, S37l,s25
wns equal to 1875 per cent. earned on the
slis7, .0o5 oommo> stock. The corpora
tons previous report was issued for the
period between September. 1912, and De-
comber. 1912, so comparison is hardly
possible
Gross earnings were a:,ss6lss. with
net earnings Of t2,l7s.<ao. After making
total deduction OF S745.9T: for deprec!a-
ton. Sc. there remained balance OF
81 $50 is Following the payment OF
dividends on the preferred and common
stocks there remained denc!t Of ss0,ss<.
the company. previous surrlus was
sl?62se and after the appropriation TO
meet the above deficit for the year there
remained n total surplus Of s<6,es5, To
this vas added discounts on preferred
shares acquired and discounts on bonds
acquired, making total PROFIT and loss
surplus OF Se5s6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
THE STEEL MARKET.
Leading lnt~rests Are Not Optimis-
ito Of Future In lndnstry.

Leading steel interests are not op'imis-
tic over the future OF the industry Judged
by recent interviews with the heads Of
some OF the large concerns President
J. c. Maben OF the S oss- Sheffield Steel
and Iron Company. who hns been In the
South recently, said:
I'VE had a comparatively poor year In
1919. but the Iron business since the first
OF the year has shown n steady decline
II is true that In January there was a
little turn for the better. when prices i'm
were booked by US and by other ron pro-
ducers, but In the last four weeks con-
ditlons have been much less hopeful.
II attribute the extreme dulness In Iron
and steel business to the activities OF our
lawmakers at Washington and cannot help
but feel that until Washington ceases it,
activity we shall have duh times In the
Industrial held"
The Daily Iron Trade says: "English
hematite pig iron II offered at fl9.25 on
Atlantic seaboard. but Eastern buyers do
not appear TO he Interested. Although
facing unexpected competition at Pitts
burg. valley basic Iron makers hold firmly
to si3,25 furnace. A central Western mill
announces IL viii accept second quarter
sheet business at 81 u ton under the pre-
val ing market. but mos, sheet makers
hold to schedule. Illinois Central and
Union Pacific have ordered nifty locomo-
tves each and the Pennsy vania lines
want steel for car building"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Bosros. March i3.-Trading on the
local market was quiet. In sympathy
with New York the prices showed n
sharp advance around noon. with slight
reaction In the late trading TO u po!n;
somewhat above Thursdays close. Mas
sschuse,,s Consolidated declped TO !: a
OF a. in the calling OF 81 assessment
CRANKY Consolidated after advancing &
point to s5s. eased OF to IS. Mohawk
advanced d. TO Az. while Isle Royale
gained "a, to 81. Among the other mining
issues Butte and Superior WAS prominent
with a gain OF 2& TO 37h. In the rails
Boston and Maine gained 2A to 3sa.
while New Haven hardened ~ to 7oN
In the Industrial list American Sugar
advanced - to eeia. while the preferred
strengthened a point to ll0N. yAmerican
Agricultural Chemical preferred gained
u TO sbt. while the Junior issu rrmed
10 5&A up "a Massachusetts, Gas los
/, to 90. while the preferred gained Ike
amount to 95n. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
RYAN WINS APPEAL IN
SUIT OVER DIVIDENDS
Appellate Division Reverses
100000 Decision Won
by stakeholder.
QUESTIONS NOT DECIDED
Majority Opinion Holds Action
Against Jersey Concern
Was Faulty.
QUESTIONS NOT DECIDED

A decision affecting the right OF stock
holders OF q New Jersey corporation TO
compel officers Of the corporation to make
restitution for the payment Of illegal divi-
dends, in order TO create a market for the
stock. was handed down yesterday by the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
In the suit of Francis J. J. de Ralsmes In
behalf of himself and other stockholders
OF the United States L.lthograph Company
against the directors. Allan A. Ryan. son
or Thomas r. Ryan, was one OF the de-
PENDANTS. The others were John Omwake.
James NJ Hutton. Ferdinand w. La
Frents Theodore Cocheu. Jr. and Will
lam Ottmann.
The directors appealed from a decision
OF Supreme Court Justice seabury. who
held that the complaint stated good
cause OF action. and gave Judgment
against the defendants for 100000
Tho Appellate Division reversed Justice
Seabury by vote OF IT, 2, the majority
opinion being written by Justice Nc
Laughlin and concurred In by justices
Clarke and Hotchkiss Presding Justice
Ingraham wrote "a dissenting opinion sus-
taininK Justice Seaoury. In which Justice
Scott concurred. The caas will go to the
Court Of Appeals.
The United States Lithograph Company
was organized under the laws Of New
Jersey In 1901. with os,2oo.ooo preferred
and S3,soo,0o0 common stock. The COM
plant ALLEGED that dividends aGgregating
$500. 900 in 1909, 1910 and 1911 were paid
out OF capital stock instead from net
earnings. in violation OF the laws OF both
New York and New Jersey. The laws OF
New Jersey make the directors liable to
the stockhoiders for such improper divi-
dends. while the New York laws make the
directors liable TO the corporation and tie
creditora
The majority opinion holds that under
the New Jersey law the case before the
court could not be brought by a stock
holder for the benent OF the corporate on,
b,cAuse the directors were liable TO all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

REPORT on CONSUMPTION

sh,r. vas a further advance In cotton
,..terd,v. although the trading activity
.,s confined chiefly TO operations during
n. frs, hour Contrary TO expectations
t,y,rpool made full response to the
.,r,rgth OF late Thursday afternoon and
further scramble OF shorts occurred
,.ound the opening The uncomfortable
,o.ltion Of the shorts In March was given
ADDITIONAL emphasis by the gain Of rs
,orts scored by that option over the
r,.yious DAY. The rest of the market
vas up 30 9 points
The Impression Is gaining ground
.rong IMPARTIAL observers that the local
r,-ket ha. been sold down on false prem
,ss A. stated previously in this col
ann Il has been quite generally assumed
nat a great deal of low grade cotton
~ ,erderahlr character would be forced
., New York Tor delivery because spin
~, would neglect IT, Developments have
h..n iu>t tho opposite, however for while
,o,nners have been reluctant to use tho
80 rldes they have had no other re-
I eourse and certain cotton of undo slrable
r-,de has enhanced IN value from So to
| 80 A bale in the last three months. The
A, s,radlle opera tons based on the az
ssrnton that New York would be flooded
ri,h the uud, s.rable remnant OF the crop
| ave gwen the local market an enormous
hort interest and impaired degree Of
strength 70 the technical position whio..
| "A. b.. n lacking for "A long time.
The week end figures furnished no fsa-
ure Of importance. The into sight for
n. week WIS placed at lT2 $50 bales
| hraiust i.G1N1 last year. The total for
re season was given as i2.16g. 600 bales
| krAlrst ELSA ud0 last year. Spinuers'
|'lknrs cf American cotton were .stl-
mated 10 about 27i.o00 bales, against
!liO66 'Iet veal. The indicated decrease
IN the vi, be supply OF American cotton
I, l0S ooo bales. against - 900 last year.
THIS moaning the Census Bureau Is ex-
-Acted 10 ssu. It's monthly report on sup
Ny and 4 distribution. giving the consump-
/ ion By American mills for February.
This WIFI compare with 41l.o0o last year.
Moro nportant than the consumption fig
u-es will be the amount Of cotton estl-
rs,ed 20 ~ on hand In manufacturing
Establishments at the end OF February.
last wear the amount was 9Sl 900 bales.
II there il much Of a decrease from these
,rr,es 4 will indicate that spinrers are
ls,,lng their stocks OF raw cotton run
~
SCOT cotton was unchanged Middlire
urands l92Oc spot cotton in the prin-
opal Southern markets Was unchanged
. Yc higher. New orleans. l27Sc. ;
Charleston. i2&.c. Norfolk. lac. Savan-
.raA le7Sc: Memphis, iSc.; Augusta.
lihc Futures closed very steady, to
| "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
UNITED STATES TRADE
FOR SEVEN MONTHS
Commerce Department Gives
Detailed Figures to End
Of January.

wAsnfSoroS. March 13.--F1eures u
Imports and exports Of tho United States
for January and the seven months ended
with January. 1910. published to-day BY
the Department Of Commerce, show TIM
ports In January approximatinG $751;
100000 and exports slightly in excess Of
5000, 100000. . total trade Of . little over
ss5s5oo.ooO In the seven months period
imports we're a little below si.oe7, SOC. 900
and exports were something moro than
t622 100000. an aggregate trade IN ex-
cess OF s2.5e0 100000 The trade balance
favorins the United States 10 about $780,
100000 for tho month OF January. 1914.
and for the seven months exceeds 1884,
100000
Looking at the figures BY great groups.
the imports In January OF the three
classes OF manufactures were OF "food-
stufrs partly or wholly manufactured" q
little over SIS. 200. 900. OF manufactures
for further use In manufacturing some-
thing over S25,200.0oo and OF "manufac-
lures ready for consumption" more than
100000 a total exceeding e7s.soo. 900.
Exports In the same classes were &23.-
100000. s2s,50o.oo0 and $50, 100000 re-
spactiveiy. an aggregate Of over Gill;
600 600
In the seven months, as conpa red with
the corresponding period OF tbs preceding
year, imports from North America In
creased nbout 100000 600 and from
Asia about 80 200. 600, but decreased from
the other grand divisions. Sales 10 Europe
Increased about sl7.6oo.o0o. to Asia abou,
sll 100000. 70 Oceanla about ~ 900 900
and to Africa something over $500. 900. but
to North America they decreased about
s9i noo 600 and TO South America about
81 400, 900.
The hest customers IN January. 1914
as well as IN the seven rnontha neriod uHre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
AUCTION MARTS FOR FARMERS.
Governor vvGes Neasuve to HeID
the Cn-StatePS.

ALBANY. March 1.-THE LEGISLATURE
vas urged to-day in q special message
from Gov Giynn TO enact q Law providing
for the establishment Of single headed
food and market commission. whose duties
would be 20 encourage the establishment
Of local markets for auctioninG the prod
ucts OF the farmer
LEGISLATION OF THE character 10 In line
with Gov Glynn's agricultural policies.
which call for the establishment Of a sys-
ten ~ rural credits. and banks and Q
marketing commission 10 act As the me
dunn between the farmer and the con-
sumner. A bin providing for the Gov
crnors recommendations was also intro
duced
Gov Glynn has patterned his recom-
mendations after system Of produce
auc,ionins which has been IN vogue In
France for II number Of years lie believes
II viii help In giving tbs farmer q fair
return FOR his products and will insure .
better quality o: foodstuns for the pub
Nc
The message urres an appropriation OF
$500 to cover tn. expense Of establish.
ing the scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

r. ~ Brown. president Of the Sational
Railways Of Mexico, 10 expected TO arrive
in New York this morning,
At the annual meeting of tho stockholders
OF Electric Properties Corporation the fol-
owi ing were elected directors 10 serve three
years; Paul D Cravsth Ernest II Fiipp~n,
J. H. GrAesman, Alvin w krech. J. r.
Mckinley ana Albert H. Wisgin. The Al.
rertors elected A. Ludlow Kramer president
J. s. W, Selismsn 4 Co, and white,
Weld 4 Co will oner shortly ~ ssk ana
In tersst Vi.ssI, 900 nrst mortgage per cent,
gold honds of the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson Railroad Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14

Cash markets were: wheat--No. I
Northern at Minneapolis, Gle: No. l
Northern spring {. o. b. 20 arrive. S1.O3k
No. 2 red (. q. b.. sl.o5L: No. 2 hard
T. o. b. to arrive. 41.O2k No. 1 Mani
toba Z. O. b., I.03A. Corn--No. 8 yellow.
prompt shipment. 7ixc.; No. . yellow.
prompt shipment, 73&c. Oats-No. ,
white. isa 46Lc.: No. 3 white. asa;
- &C. standards. 45ia d Acc. Rye-ANo.
Western c. /. r.. s7iac. Barley--Malt-
Ing G l. T. Buffalo. 65m '6c. Flour
Spring clears. $780, St2o; spring
patents. st75m $685. Kansas straishts 10
arrive. 1875 q $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-14
THE COPPER MARKET.

Further cheap offerings OF first hand
copper We're in the trade abroad yesteT-
day though consumers were not purchas-
e-s London cables reported offerings
abroad at slightly less than l4h cents
There were bids for the metal by dealers
at lis cents. which were. however. I'M
successfui In bringing out sellers. The
unwillingness OF consumers to come into
the market II attributed In some quarters
10 the fact that they are awaiting the bi-
monthly copper statistics from London.