davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
SUFFRAGE REVOLT
OCCURS IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, March 20.-Au insurgent
movement among the organized suf-
fragists Of Illinois resulted i'm the or
ganization here today VI a new suf-
frage league Mrs John Bass was
named chairman OF the tentative COM
mittee TO push the suffrage amend
ment at the present session of the IL
linois legislature in opposition to the
policy of Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout
and the board of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association
The new committee Includes fifty
women who signed petitions for the
introduction of the suffrage amend
ment After they had selected Mrs.
BASS as chairman they appointed Mrs.
William Munroe secretary Mrs Me-
din Mccormick was authorized to use
every effort to push the amendment
in Springfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
NEE ET|NGS CALLED
OVER CONDITION
Of UNIVERSITY

fBY MORNING JOURNAL aFtGtAL IhNbkp "lNhl
Salt Lake city, Utah, March 20
The Utah Federation of Women s.
Clubs has called public meeting for
tomorrow night to consider the stu
alton at the state university. Presi-
dent Kingsbury w. w. Ritter, chair
man Of the board Of regents, former
Senator j. L. Rawlins. representing
the alumni and Earie Skidmore,
president of the student body, have
been invited to address the meeting.
The alumni association VIII also have
q public meeting on the next week.
# is expected that the Commercial
club and the University club will ap-
point committees in the next few
days to investigate the trouble
The executive committee of the
board of regents has instructed Prcsi-
dent Kingsbury to accept all resigna-
tions rendered by the professors in
connection with the present trouble
and all others that may be presented.
The president announced that he rs
in communication with men to fill the
places to hc made vacant through
the designations and that he expects
to have little trouble In obtaining
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
CNRRNNZN FORCES HAVE
TO QUIT Aqua PlilETN

Douglas. Ari2., March 2O-Cot Sa-
manicgo's Cutranza force of i00 men
Ia reported TO have been cut off from
It's base at Aqua Prieta, opposite
Douglas, and to have started south
ward In am attempt to join General
lturbidc and Colonel Gomez the car
rama leaders, who are trying TO In
wade sonora from the south
This movement Is supposed to have
followed am engagement with villa
troops ON Friday near Cumpas In
northern sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
ONE VOTER CAST
4 BALLOTS ON
ELECTION DAY
Complains That PaymaSter
Refused to 'Come Across
for One Because Enough
Had Been Earned Already

10y MORNING JOURNAL sFEcih- LEAeGp WiRal
indianapolis. March 20.-A record
for voting Of twenty-five times in one
day was claimed by Fred Eisncr, who
testified today i'm the trial of the Terre
Haute election case. Esnor told Of
his work on November 3, 1914, with
q smile and caused laugh, which
was Joined in by Judge Anderson, af-
ter the judge had the witness repeat
the number The witness testified
that he confined his operations to
three precincts, and with one eXcep-
ton received a dollar for each time
he voted. Ne said he was cheated out
of one dollar 'as the paymaster said
had made enough money already"
1isner was only challenged once dur
ing the day, he said.
Eisner and others who today de-
scriled alleged fraudulent voting IN
which they participated last Novcm
ber in Terrc Haute have pleaded
guilty.
william Hughes, who has pleaded
guilty, also testified that he voted
seven times. He said Sheriff Dennis
Shea, a defendant, gave him an as-
sumed name and paid him for three
of the times he voted
Most of the confessed fraudulent
voters testified that they had been
told to report ON election morning at
police headquarters, whore CHIEF OF
olice Holler gave them an order Cn
q liveryman for a horse and buggy.
Then they said they received a list of
voting places and cards, bearing
names ana registration numbers
which they were to vote, from E. f.
t... d "a
fcndant Each Of the men in charge
Of a buggy was expected to get
partner and the two drove over Tcrre
Haule. voting in every precinct they
possibly could At The end Of the day
The witnesses testified they returned
to Talbot ana were paid ten dollars
cuch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
BLIZZARDS SWEEPING
OVER SOUTH DAKOTA

Miichel S D., March 20. = SlX
trains are fast in cuts on the Mlwau-
lec system between Mitchell and
Rapid city as the result Of a snow
storm which has been sweeping the
western half of South Dakota since
late Friday afternoon. The storm was
especially severe west OF the Missouri
river, as the snow is drifting heavily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
REFUGEES FROM YUCATAN
ARRIVE IN HAVANA

Havana, March 90. The Cuban
cruiser cuba, arrived here today
with refugees from Progreso. state
of Yucatan, Mexico, to which port
the Warship had been sent to extend
aid TO cuban citizens The Cuba had
t31 passengers on board, including
thirty-three persons who We're trans
ferred from the United states cruiser
Dcs Moucs, which was lying off Pro-
greso Most Of the refugees are Mex
leans. including some of the richest
men in Yucatan, and more than half
OF the total number are women and
children
The refugees travelled from Me-
rida to Progreso. port of the former
city, on a special train. They report
that Immediately after their depart
ure from Merida followers OF Gen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
Rus.Ian Nttachc Mcots Danlcls.

Washington. March 20.-tom-
mandcr lllarion Michtovt new naval
attache to the Russian embassy was
formally presented to Secretary Dan
lels today. Vie was escorted by Lieu
tenant Commander -. ". Know, L. 5.
~. and was accompanied by Lieuten-
amt u. g. Fedotoff. of the embassy
staff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
REPUBLICAN STILL
IN B0WES FAMILY
d. noa.l.a lognn.l segel.l 1910 Mlaal

Springfield, Mass. March 20.-The
Republican viii say tomorrow.
Richard Hooker was yesterday elect
ed president of the Republican COM
pany, succeeding the late Samuel
Bowles as publisher and editor of the
Republican"
Mr Hooker Is a nephew of the
fourth Samuel Bowles, who has Just
died ana q grandson of the third
Samuel Bowles. Since 1900 he has
been member OF the Republicans
staff In various capacities IN both edi-
torial and business departments hav-
ing served for some Years as tho Re-
publicans Washington correspondent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
MUST GET RID OF ALL
STOCKS OF LIQUORS
tsv posrlso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssl

Pine Bluff, Ark, March 20,-Chan-
cellor j. NJ. Elliott instructed the
sheriff today to notify all persons in
terested that no liquor must be kept
i'm the county after April !. Under
the statewide prohibition act, pass
Led bv the recent legislature. which
forbade the issuing of any additional
liulor licenses this county can have
no saloons. but most Of the saloon
keepers and wholesalers still have
the stocks which remained on hand
January /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
SIGNS RADICAL BILLS

Little Rock, Ark, MarCh 20-G0y-
ernor Hayes today signed the bill
making capital punishment optional
with juries and the minimum wage
bin for women, both Of which were
passed by the recent legislature.
The minimum wage bin requires
establishments employing four or
more women to pay a minimum wage
of 81 day to inexperienced workers
and s1.25 to employees who have had
two months or more experience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
FIGHT BETWEEN GREEK
AND BULGAR FORCES
lay soasro ,oosnA, srse,., ,sSsro wr-5

London. March II U:f5 a. my
Three Bulgarians have been killed
and several Greek soldiers wounded
lin dght which followed an at
tempted incursion by "a strong Bull
garian band in the region of Demir-
Hissar, according to an Athens dis
patch to Reuter- Telegram company
Demir-tlissar is In the Nillayet Of
Saloniki, formerly Turkish territory,
but now Greek territory as result
of the Balkan war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
wilson 10 Attcnd Campfire.

Washington. March 2O.--Presldenl
Wilson tentatively agreed to attend g
campfire meeting at the national en-
camnment of the c. A. Il here IN
September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
Warsnw Was Not Next.
tBy James OllOnntli Hennettl
Copyright: 1915. by the Chicago
frrtIupat

II suppose Warsaw goes up neAt'
said the cadet of the house OF BIS
marck as he gazed reflectively at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, March 20.-New
Mexico: Local showers sunday
monday fair and warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-21
War Correspondent Begins a
Series of Articles With De-
SCriptiOn Of Scenes About
Headquarters at POSen,
STREAM OF KAISER'S
SOLDIERS MOVE TO FRONT
Prisoners Taken From Cars
Armies Are Moving TO Rear
Wait in Line to Be Served
With Soup and Bread,

following Is the first of series of
articles by MIR. Bennett on the general
subject of Into Russia With the Ger
man Armv."J
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
WHEAT VALUES.
LOWER IN CHICAGO
Corn, Oats and Provisions Also
Show Declines, Closing
weak.

Chicago, March 22.-Wheat values
shrank to-day owing to the surrender
Of Przemysl and because of uncon-
firmed rumors that Italy had declared
war. The market closed heavy, IA C
TO 91ac under Saturday night. Corn
finished CSC to &c off, oats down 1sc
to &c and provisions at 10c to 2242c
decline.
Selling of wheat became Of some
what excited character at times in the
last part of the day, many holders TAX
ing the view that a speedy end of the
war might perhaps be brought about.
Numerous stop-loss orders were uncOv-
cred, and rallies were only half-heart-
ed. Notwithstanding denials that Italy
had joined the fight. The extreme
break in prices, compared with the
high point of the session, amounted TO
&c bushel. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
COTTON STRONG
AND HIGHER
January Crosses the 10-Cent
Mark, with BulliSh Factors
Dominating Market.

The cotton market showed continued
and increased strength yesterday,
with prices making new high ground
for the movement and with January
contracts selling above the 10c level.
Closing prices were at practically the
best Of the day, with the tone firm at
a net advance of from 10 to II points.
Reports that the Department of Ag-
riculture, departing from its regular
schedule, might undertake preliminary
investigations Of this seasons acreage,
the results of which would be pub
lished some time in April. May or June,
leading up 10 the final preliminary fig
ures at the beginning of July, were
probably factor on the advance. It
has been generally anticipated that
early reports on acreage would show
a sharp decrease and expectations that
such advices might come through Off
cial sources, no doubt stimulated the
demand which included replacing by
old longs, covering of shorts and fresh
investment buying, as well as cOnsld-
cradle buying here by houses with Liv-
erpOOl connections.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of to 5 points in response TO
the steady showing Of Liverpool.
Enough realizing was encountered TO
cause some lrregularty, but the gen
eral tendency of prices was higher, and
the best point was reached in the late
trading on small acreage figures from
Alabama and the steady ruling of
Southern spot markets, although fut-
ures are now said 10 be pulling away
from spots, with some traders predict.
ing that deliveries Oh contract would
be much heavier were it not for con-
fusion with reference to the grading of
blue-tinged cotton.
Exports Yesterday were 47,763 bales,
making 6,257,267 so far this season,
against 1864, ,9G6 last year. Southern
spot markets were unchanged to 13
points higher. New Orleans, which
was relatively easy last week, showed
the greatest advance to-day, but not
withstanding the improvement in mid
ding, good ordinary was unchanged.
The local market for spot was quiet
and 10 points higher, at else for mid
ding upland; no sales; delivered on
contract, 2,400 bales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
LONG ISLAND.
/ Sale or Rent NORTH SHORE
/ EVERYTHING LONG ISLAND
L ATTRACTIVE 1 IUhNsNIISU
L'ECLUSE, WASBBURN & co.
is East "a ST. Tel 1880 Murray HnL

50 ACRES IN mANhAsSET. /. !.
Hleh elevation biz frontage on trolley: IDEAL
location: bargain. JAMES II. DAY. Hartford Com;
FOR Low COST. high grade bungalows.
visit Brightwaters. Booklet on request.
T. b. ACKERSON CO, West stth 50. " "
LONG ISLAND CITY.
FACTORY LOFTS for manuiseturng: thres lerA.
p. 900 50. feet. all or separate. lshi four riai
new building: heat. nreproof. spnnAes; elevator !
! minutes from Manhattan. all X Il terminsls.
Sith ST. ferry and Bridge; lowest insurance rate.
Bradley Building. i0th and llth SIS, Vernon sT.
l. / city. A. J. BRADLEY owner. iol Beekinsn
st. Manhattan: phone 9O5l-Beekman.
NEW JERSEY.
"@HEE Are you bufltfnsf
- >Ls See me for plans cs
RIVER gunsalo~s-eo',.sss. etc.
p. p. ELKlsToH eldr.. Tom, River N. J.
unllcr Complete rms. s5 900. easy terms. ElLs-
HUuoL abcths finest residence section. on Penn.
H. Il stucc0, chestnut trim, tiled bath.
QUINCY CO., 2l3 Broad ST., Elizabeth. N. J.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES. .-Woodclir.o .on -Hudson--ciy
cows combined with country ne. For partiSuals
write James Thomson. $50 $50 81. Woodelfe. y. J,
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Stockholders Of the Consolidated
Gas. Electric Light and Power Com
pany of Baltimore at special meeting
yesterday ratified resolution to in
crease the company's capital stock from
$4,000, 900 20 SS0,0o0,000 II il provid-
ed that S2,500,0 600 of the new stock will
be used for the conversion of like
amount Of per cent two-year converti-
bic notes recently sold. The remaining
stock will be used for corporate needs
OF tho company. although it is not tho
intention OF issuing any new stock in
the near future.
Commonwealth Power, Railway and
Light.
The February earnings statement Of
the Commonwealth Power, Railway
and Light Company and its constituent
companies diScloses a small increase in
gross earnings, which were $l,l40,832,
emitting intercompany sales. Operat-
ing expenses were reduced LIS per
cent, so that net earnings, $6l0,915,
showed an increase of nearly per
cent. The balance available for re-
placements ard dividends on the COM
mon stock, after payment of preferred
stock dividends and fixed charges, in
cluding dividends on the outstanding
preferred shares Of constituent COM
panies, in addition to taxes and inter
est, was S104,127. Gross earnings for
the year ended February 2S amounted
TO Sl4.O26,762, gain of 1.6l per cent,
and net revenue was $7,296,030, an in
crease Of 1888 per cent over the pre-
vlous year, while the surplus balance
showed gain Of over s per cent.
United Water ant Light.
The committee Of noteholders repre-
senting the per cent collateral trust
notes of the United Water and Light
Company has notified holders of these
securities that a majority of the note
holders has approved the plan to ex-
change their notes for per cent bonds
of the American Water Works and
Electric Company A considerable
number of noteholders who have not
deposited their notes with the deposi-
taries have also agreed TO the plan,
which brings the total amount Of hold
ers approving the exchange up to 20
per cent of the notes outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Days Beyond Recall?

u acre was a time when Columbus e.
-O,Elng Coal and Iron land gold
sa'ehes and oil Rushers, as it was un-
.'lS'ood by trusting public was the
"lsstion Of the Street, and il was a
w, WI o. Ieze majesty to suggest that all
s ~ hot gold that glittered. In those
~ many broker had to explain why
= zen bound 10 use everything short
physical force 20 prevent his clients
''h I making money. That bubble was
ong time in the breaking, even
GI.agh IN contradistinction to many of
4. h. current spoculations- wherein the
~ and the goats are mingled with
.ae democracy Hocking's earnings
s's N prospect rather than in fact.
,s 80 o. most Of the stocks which have
,,.sheed recently are extraordinary
Tttu.hgs-none Of the critics deny that.
Is' IeS' IS really in question is: How are
m m. earnings 20 be used and how far
n'aey go Likewise, to what extent
,,,... M. Fumors and reports without
80 80 parents be allowed TO Offset
., nc E declarations of policy by Off
as,i,n vi me corporations behind the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Stores and Lofts Rented on
East and West Sides.

J. Arthur Fischer has leased 10 Trainer & Un2or
for 2 .mwerc!al garage and repair station The 'Wo
s,0ry Jgildlug al l0G West ?Oth ST Tor a term q
ycarI: TO Duke Mikaey.tch the store and basemt .
AZ 7yi Third ay, and IN connection with the Ii. u.
Gibson Realty Company tho sixth loft In 81 West
6lst ST. containing IS 900 square feet FOR 'erin
ten years Tho Dyreda Art Film Corporation had
an option for one-han of the sixth floor.
but decided 10 take tho entire floor. which. to-
se:her with the top door recently leased through The
same brokers affords them space ot 10000 SQUARE
feet The rental gOr the term aggregates $3.50 OOJ.
The Continental Insurance Company leased a.
Frsnk Pcndlctea Dulil'y and A.hed A Gardlcr
Tie Fire Companies Building Corporation leased
Offices In It's building 50 Maiden Lane and y Gear
81 20 th' New YORK Qucbracho Extract Comprny.
Iline Brothers. DomInck Riley. Edward g. CerSile.
H. " Brown. Dean Nadsworth Company, Charles
Il Hoe and Elmer J. Hopper
Corn x CO. leased for A W. Mead as agent. ils
store y East 4zi 81 to the Hartford Lunch 'd'-
pany.
Louis Kempner & Son have leased for the 97th 81.
ard Broadway Realty Company the small store ad-
Joining lobby the north IN the Riviera Theatre
iuildlng al the southwest corner OF Broadway sad
gIth St % Strand Mems Wear Company
Louis Schrag has leased store IN iOs Sif;h sI.
10 Ieli5 a LuOriO.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
DEALS IN NEW JERSEY
Construction Company Buys
RidgeWood Block Front.

s s walstrum- Gordon & Forman sold for the
estate Of Ado ph Huttemeyer TO the tidgewoud
Realty Corporation the business block fronting 2j2
feet on East Para. l07 feet on Franklin and
80 feet on Chestnut Il. Ndgewood. y. J.
s. 5. Walstrum Gordon Forman also leased
for the Ridgewood Trust Company to Francis
Malaby. OF Manhattan. the residence at - Heights
Terrace.
Frank Il. Allen sold the Bellnord apartment house.
at Howe aV aud Grove Terrace. and the David Car
Isle residence adjoining. at Passaic. y j. FOR Her
bert T. Scott-Iuntugton 10 Gilbert T. Ray. Of Pas
sale The property fronts go feet on Howe ay and
225 feet on Grove Terrace. Tie new owner Will taze
the residence and build an addition TO the apart
ment house.
W H. Parsons sold FOR benjamin Moore to Charles
A. Capron. Of Geller. Ro.ston Horan 81 Man
haitian the residential site. l50xij0 on the west
side Of Bradford ay.. near the Upper Montcaf sta
t!on. The land viii be improved with residences TO
cost about $4,000 each.
william II. Hintemann leased the Rumson rd.
property Of Harden L. Crawford 10 Bayard Dom
mick: the W G.. Trest property. on HumsoE I'd.
to Mrs George BagdeH. the Charles Is. Alexander
property. RumsOn Bur, TO Charles l.. kiker;
]. Amory Haskelrs Aud House. Riverside Drive.
Red Bank. TO c. Jason Waters. and the Cheston
simmons property, Buens Vista aV.. Rumsou, 70
= q. Ache,is. The same broker sold plot OF ljg
feet on the Shrewsbury river. owned by the Land
and Loan Company. Of Red Bank. to VI. +. White.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
OLD BANK CELEBRATES

The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank is to-day celebrating its l05th
anniversary. In 1884 this institution
was selected by the Treasury Depart
ment, on removal of government de-
posits from the United States Bank, as
a depositsry of government revenue in
this city. In 1870! the business OF tho
Leather Manufacturers National Bank
was taken over, and Gates w. Nc
Garrah. its president, assumed the
presidency of the merged institution.
In 1910 the National Copper Bank was
merged with the Mechanics and Metals.
and in May, 1914, occurred the abb
sorption of the Fourth National.
IL is the intention OF tho Mechanics
and Metals to move from its present
quarters, 90 Wall Street, about April
Is to 20 Nassau Street, formerly oc-
cupied by the Fourth National. Ex-
tensive alterations are now being made
in preparation of this event.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Building Bought by Green
wich Savings Bank on
Bid of $575,000.

The trading yesterday was mostly on
properties in The Bronx. These were
of apartment and dwelling houses.
In the auction, room chief interest
centred in the sale to the Greenwich
Savings Bank of the thirteen story
loft structure, on n plot 49x14lx ir-
regular, at the northeast corner OF
Fifth av. and 10th st. The sale was
the result of an action to foreclose a
mortgage of S610,33750. The banks
representative offered the auctioneer,
the NJ. Morgenthau. jr., Company, the
only bid for S575, 900, and obtained the
ownership of the parcel. which fronts
40 feet on the avenue and 1l6.10 feet
in the street.
The defendants in the suit, Walter
D. Lewisheim and others, bought the
building, together with the twelve
story building adjoining, at 527 East
10th ST., in March, 1914, from the As
sets Realty Company, controlled by in
terests identified with the American
Real Estate Company.
Sales announced follow:
i3lsT sT-E,telle Hodgion has sold to Paul A
McGerick. West l3lst st., 5-sty hathouse on
a plot ejT99l II. Samuel D. Laskey represented the
LORING PL-Oscar 4. Mackey is reported n
have sold 1926 Loring pL. 2-sty frame dwelling
on plot 70 iHi27 liz Irregular. located 3s's ieei
north of Hail o. Fame Terrace. The seller acquired
tho property last December for f23.S0o at fore
closure auction sale held BY the James L. Wells Co
WALTON AV.-James H. Janss has bought The
lot. 25IsO. on the east side OF Walton sT, 10 feet
south Of l17th 81
BATHGATE AV.--Ths schoen Westchester Realty
Co. has sold for the Macy Construction Co. lls9
Bsthgate av.. 6-sty apartment. on plot 5i1lOO
The buyer 4 an investor.
FREMONT AN.-Clement III. Smith and George
Wohn have bought from Moses LOwensiein tho 3-sty
dwelling at AS fremont ay Tho buyers own ad-
Joining property. giving them a G0-foot site, which
Is to be improved with business building
ANTHONY AY.--Hellor AZ Sussman have sold the
twofamily house at the northwest corner Of Anthony
sold IN conjunction with $. Rosen for the Dilmai
estate to builder. the northeast corner OF Anthony
av and l7ith St. extending through TO Carter aV.
Tie latter property fronts 1873 feet Anthony ay.
728 feet on Carter ay and l06s feet on l74th ST..
the rear line measuring lli.3 feet. Ths buyer OF
both properties Is II. kandel
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
The Bronx.

HOME ST. Tsl. store and c: W J oGrsdy u
Anna Major. ll49 linton ay; yrs from Ma
/. 1915; G,ty. NJ Therer. s3l Z leSd st; si2
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Ths local street marke, hrm, WITH
slectroiytic quoted al i5h9l5hc. and casting I4H
"a I5c nominal In London copper closed a. f6s i
Tor standard spot. f5S l5s for futures. and f74 81
for eectroytic. spot.
TIN locally strong. with spot. in nVt-ton lots
quoted Al So 1900 So soc on the Metal Exchange. II
i0nton tin closed a. El1l los for standard spot snt
fl6s los for futures with sales Of 100 tons spot Anc
300 tons futures.
LEAD steady: New York spot. 405a4l5c, and
East 81 Louis 4ail0c London lead. E22 lis "a
SPELTER weak. New YORK spot nominal anC
East ST. Logh March. &c asked. London spelte.
flA q.