davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-11
biihnsr 10-15e; Guns 81; Gnten
l0--12e; Gdnfe 6--8e per plumb.
Obffurtb Gemiift


lo--12e; Gdnfe 6--Se per plumb.
Dbitunb Gsmiift
Qepfef. - Cute aepfsl $3.50
400 per BbI.. ie noh QuaIitdi.
gitronen. - Wnrft ipdr itetig.
Msifina S3.25-3.50; California
$3.25--3.50 per aiite.
Orangen. Wartt rlibig unb |
itstia. California $2.25-2.75; GlOs
riba $2.75--3.00 per aiits; 5anses
rines s2.25-250 per Doppsltite.
Grape Gruit. - Jlorioa
$2.15--2.40 per aiite.
Grb6eeren. Cute 800
$500 per "a st. Crate.
.aartoffeln. - Wihigan 40
43e per 8uIbsl bonn @eleiis nnp $1.50
-1.75 per 9bl. pom Stors.
SaattartOffeln. - g6te
Heb Rioer Garlp Sbio's $1.10-|
lis; Sriib gobblsrs 8oe; Wli4 Gar
men 65-70c per 8u.
Sunqe aartoffeln. - Glos
ribd S4.00-5.25 per g6l. uuo $15o
200 per Camper.
Sabtart0ffeln. SerleD
$1.50--1.65 per 5ampsr.
Sparael. = ginheimiihe CO.
75c Der Dussub giinosl.
1omatsn. 5loriSd $3.50
3.25 per 6rdts.
araut. U2artt sismlit le6baft.
alabama $2.75-3.00; Carolina
S2.25-2.50, nsuss 5lpriba $2.25-
ESQ per Crate.
grbf.n. aia6umu $50
.1.75 Per Sampsr.
3pie6elu. 9elbe s0-s5c
per guihel pom Store. gDsibe 80
CSC ger guihel pom Store.
Crime gabnen. Glorloa
$2.00-2.40 per 6amper.
adrottsn. - 9erudihens S2.25
$50 per gbl,
Rothe Riibsn. = Suts Rubeu
1851. 90 per 9bl.
Deibe Ruben. Rem DR.
leans S3.50-4.00 per gbl.
Robl. $1.00 per gbl.
Qanbprooutte.
Sen. - SO. ! 1imotbp $21.00;
SO. 2 1imoibp $1,000; go. 3 1imO
TIN $500: Ho. gsmiiattr als,
SOC. 90; glg. 2 DO. $19.0O-19,50; glo.
/ als. 1850: no. 2 DO. $500; aIs
falfq S17.50--22.50 per 3pnns.
Wifleufuttsr 1T itstig. alste
s2s.50-27O0; Wipolinss 9ro6sS
S29. 90; bo. fsines $30.Oo-30.50; gss
mifttes ifut.er S27.00.
Sdmereien. Martt itetiS.
Sletiam.n S6.90-7.25 aui osm Gs'
lsiis uub s7.s5-s.40 per gu. nom
Stor.. 9imot6n S2.75-3.25 per Su.
Dom Sipr.. gutpti8sn s5e per Blu.
| Hln6sidmen S1.75 per Blu.
@trfhttbeHss.
Dele. wlarti itetig. aeinol, ro'
bes 6sc per 8dllous in portisn Dor
| 3 gbls. Gstcdtes IL me1r. gIo. !
! qarbSl SOC: Cotton Sssb Sil, raiit'
niris 52c per Gdaon.. znpsntin 53t
per gaIous in parti.n ron 1--5 Bar
| r,ls. Qs!rol.um. Gbio Carton 10
| Grao 81 DO. 15O SraO 10tt, Ssao'
| lia6t It's Stab 12c; Re0 Gropu Ga
| iolin 13c, Rapbta 16C per 9aLlone In
Qartien BON Is Bbls.
Gala. Der War:t 1T rubis. -
Chio Rtper S1.o5 per g6l. bon 2eO
Ifo., SFubrlobn hinsusefiist.
3alg. - Wartt itetis. prima
Gitp 64-e!c. DO. GOuHtrB 65-6s:
per pfuno.
aohlen. - Tartt rutis. goa'
a6ioabenn s3.5o-3.75, Nub unO
! S(ad 1925. aandtpbd StidiohIen
| S35O-3.75. yus uno glad S2 q
p,r gonu. abqelisiert. RandlOi'
| stadiohlsu $3.50, DO. RuB unO
I Sad 1926. 9lntbracite S7.75-S.0O
per Tonne a6a.lisfsrt. Go!e toItet
s6.0O-e.5o per 5ouns abseliefert.
geolle. Sn Der perTfoheHsr
moas mar Der Rartt ruhig uuO
| itstiG.
9spaf6ene
Sm 3ubsr sstpaitme--
30. / uno auseripGhIte 34-35t
| G,rob, 28-30c
nnsepui4.Hs
gombtns ano Oelains 22-23'
gp,bium glptEina 21-22t
9raio 18-20;
Seine Wsrino 1918
Ge3upfts
Subsr unb admm 2S-30t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-11

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.9lafe teins Rubt mebr!"
STUDENT: .la. i'd aud ni4t.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-11
Sine Gpiiube ans Der GBam.
pagne.
gertides @robes Sallptauartis
Gle 81 utter.

,geun f0nnt Sbr mid criticben :"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-11
Wptii Welnmarfte.


ktuttNu att lus Wot ioios
fis Banies tattsn teute eiHe sfHas Def.
isrs g2nd)irage naG Tcrlshen 5u psrBsidl'
iisn, bon mar 3tiD willi9. BUR 3arItbtn
.on caIs wsgbsn psn ben HanieH 5K ~
bsttHnst, pabrenb GeIGdfispapiere tu o.
eM bisiontirt psrben. Jm oHeneu yioriit
pufhen Tarfsbfn .on tall. ~ sH = ~
unb auI Belt ,u <-4Kx SlaeiEt.
nsAfa sH Rss psn
rHsbsn ~ Bari 3nii4tn SGsIen periauif.
pie GsssttrIats bsirasf soe SrdH!s yu
eieo0.
sDs4id aai Gussa.
siA.. Wediel auf gonton pats.n .s
s<y9i-Aei, yer Bfb. eierllms qxotirt. sinr
fBttuisf snf aerlin pureen e4s fer Narf
bnsdnst, fir Beafsl auf parts fp-lsH
vro Nfast, auf xmterodm zoe pro Vul'
ben sns snf Biea lie per 9roHs.
euussArsaasiisna
psssH rutis usD tetlL Die sanisn sas
I,ren isls ielsf:
~ DsHis Is3s Coup ..1isX
81 Hsnbt 1915. .......ie1H ios
> 0sHb3. ls3o........ SsZ
- HshaHs .......... -
~ BanaHa ..........lvih WS
GftsSias sssieiiniass.
Hk iimtdbs I'm hisHass ghsrlnsbaus
bdleisu fit hsntt asf u, i5o, 300.
ssiat. ssfxsIiasn.
Der Warlt In aoiaiIturitdtsn NOR beuts
rubia uno be yrtiis ii;tis. gsriaufs uur'
be5:
IN stt esrfs.
First Cali.
prorler & Gamble ........ $40
Zinc. Gas q eiseiIie .s...... eIk
10 Chic giiits Gas prf ..... 1bI
- Cine. Sirstt Rp Rp....,........ w
100 Gine- Sirsst Rp 80. ....... sSh
second, @il.
100 Gine. Etrsst Rp p,.........." "
Nm sffsnfn y,arffe.
ts0o Mrmorp Rtimbutisment ~ -
1880 nan. ......a.. l0ST
SO gine. @aii.rutrit 31fos lSz4-4s %
900 Cine. Stptr 4h& is4s 100
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-11

DAB. @. ref. &c.. ss teeuit !gae. %. lr.. ~
Dittfsrs 81. szH eontt Bac, rs. br.. s9h
gris ID. <r. eerieS. ss eos6 Mciiipnu Sc. s9A
grie gen. lr. . 6s51 Senfb Nn. asr1. lr. e6
srls d. IL fen. H.. sshiinion 9acfft< Ar.. ssh
% Cent 1. ref. IL. sskliIuien Rac. q. e.. seh
5ntsr1. Net lxk, I6hlln. .goe f.u.ftf. II. .iosH
nnt wasre. .Tar. Ant Ithu 2. anbhtr O.. 100
Jdrdn sizr...,.. - ~. 2. Steel 2. 6r. .loiM
nanf .qf1 .. rel. 81 80 lDifd. q. qttrtcal ebM
Q. 2. beb,4r 1913 siIs gabnfb 4. 81. .iesh
9. K u. In, &. 49,. "a 49, Union ~ ..... "
D. a. & 1eT. 1. tr. rs Kps, Central A.. %
R.1&Isy .asn.sM. % Nssihuob. vi. %. tr ssh
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
The Man with the Hoe

One Of my dry farming neighbors has
had considerable experience with corn
silage and he has become . silo enthusi-
asst. "Any man," he says with eight
or ten cows and . silo can keep his
family in comfort on quarter section Of
our land. when without the silo it would
be difficult for him to earn bare exist
ence on it." Any kind Of silo, he says
is better than no silo; and the cheapest
silo to construct, the pit, preserves the
ensilage about as we'll a. any other kind.
Moreover it offers the special advantage
Of requiring only q small cutter and
light power for filing it.-A. Homan in
Field and Farm.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13

Open High School In Painter Building
Delay Of completion Of the new Keota
grade and high school building will not
prevent opening Of school at the usual
time. The old building is to be kept at
its present location for use Of the grade
school, and arrangements have been
made to use the Palmer building, 'front.'
ing Oh Tioga street, for the high school
grades which are to be added this year.
New furniture and equipment will be
received in ample time. and will be in
stalled in this building until such time
as the lower floor Of the new building is
ready for occupancy. It will not be
necessary for Keota district students to
60 elsewhere for high school advantages
this year.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
Notice of County Assessor

Pursuant to Section No. $3.50, Revised
Statutes Of Colorado, l, A. L. Mumper.
Assessor Of Weld county, will be at the
Office Of assessor, No. 615 Sth Ave-.
Greeley, Colorado, from August 9th to
2lst inclusive, to listen to any and all
complaints made by taxpayers Of Weld
county regarding assessments for the
year 1915.
All property owners believing them
selves wrongfully assessed are invited to
call during the period named, for after
August power to change assessments
passes from the assessor.
Those who have not signed their
schedule are specially requested to call
and learn If they have been correctly
assessed and sign their schedule.
Respectfully.
A. L. MUAPER,
Assessor Of Weld County.
Greeley, Colo, August 8, 1915.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

OssesssOee&
Miss Geneva Bailor, who has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Stollar, 18
miles northeast Of Keota, left Wednes-
day for visit at her home In Allen,
Ks. While here Miss Bailor filed on a
homestead, and she expects to return
to 1.-The Annex" in about q month. She
has been appointed teacher Of school
near Clifford, Neb., for the coming term.
S. w. Fox and family went to Chey-
enne Monday, Mr.. Fox returning to
Keota Wednesday. The family is NOV
ing from Boulder and will live in Chey-
enne, where the children will attend
school this winter. Mr.. Fox's business
interests ut ,Keota, Buckingham and
Hereford make the change of residence
desirable.
Clyde Owens returned home Friday
from trip to the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, made - = guest Of the Rocky
Mountain News. Clyde says he thinks
the fair is splendid; but he was not i'm
pressed with California, and thinks bet
ter Of Colorado every time he goes
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Powell Of
Denver came via Briggsdale Wednesday
for a visit with their son, Ed, at the
Powell ranch east Of town. Ed met
them at Briggsdale with the Dodder car.
Mrs. A. E. Muenchmeyer and daugh-
ter, and her brother, Harry Halt. Of
Bartlesville, Okla, are visiting their
aunts. Mrs. J. A. Rumsey, Mrs. o. H.
Vinegar and Mrs. w. A. Peters.
Every one is invited to attend the ice
cream social to be given by the Murphy
Sunday school 1t the home Of Hughey
Irwin, southwest Of Keota, Friday, Aug.
20. Ice cream and cake 10c.
Francis Dark Of Loveland, Colo, left
Thursday after . visit with the Guy
Burgess family. He has made homestead
entry on land In the Pawnee Buttes
neighborhood.
]. B. Wallace Of Irons, Mich, il visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. w. c. Parsons.
Mr.. Wallace is carpenter and will
help Mr.. Parsons with some building
while here.
Mrs. w. A. Rhoadarmer has been ap-
pointed by County Superintendent Cope
land to conduct the branch teachers ex-
animation in Keota August 10 and 20.
Joseph E. Milford returned to his
home in Sterling Wednesday after .
visit of four days ut Boulderado Ranch,
home of w. ]. Simms and family.
Mrs. Matte Hollembaek lost one Of
her valuable Holstein cows this week.
The cause Of the animals death is not
known.
Mrs. Harry Bowman and two sons Of
Omaha, arrived Saturday for visit
with Mrs. Mary Bowman at Keyhole
Ranch.
Miss Ruth Boyer has returned from
Greeley, where she has been attending
the Teachers College summer school.
Oran G. Markham went to Denver
last week and returned with q shining
new 1915 Ford touring car.
Clyde Talley Of Richland, KS, arrived
in Keota Wednesday for . visit with
c. 0. Dodder and family.
]. M. Murphy went to Sterling last
Friday to be gone week.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13

Mrs. E. P. Hughston is spending the
day with Mrs. w. r. Stewart.
For Sale: Horse and mare. Inquire
of Mrs. G. I. Gibbs, Coleman, Colo.
P. H. Saetens IL entertaining his par
snts, who came last week from their
home In Pella, Iowa.
A brother Of L. L. Briggs came last
Friday for visit with him at his home
stead, 1s miles northeast Of Keota.
Mrs. Ethel Miller and son, who have
been visiting Misses Rose and Eliza
Durbin at the Durbin homesteads, left
this morning returning to their home in
Cordova, Ill.
James Peas, wife and daughter left
this morning for their home in Nina
tare, Neb. They have been visiting
since Tuesday with Mr.. Peas sister.
Mrs. J. E. Pegg.
Stormy weather Tuesday evening
caused small attendance at the Ladies
Aid ice cream social, and those who
came out were treated for once with all
the ice cream they could eat.
With the houses all nicely painted,
good substantial sidewalks, bank and
the finest crops all around, this will be
the best town in this part Of Weld
county. Let's Ill boost for . better
town.
A party was held at the home Of B. s.
Bradford, five miles southeast Of Keota,
Thursday evening. and about fifty
friends Of the family had jolly good
time. Those from Keota in attendance
were Clifford and Harley Jobbins and
Miss Florence Jobbins.
Five good milk cows and six steers,
18 months to two years old, for sale.
H. r. Zimmerman, two miles north,
eight miles west Of Keota. Coleman
postoffice. q
oA>.nl-- C>1-
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
u. 8. COMMISSIONER OFFICE DAYS

T..ssdsns: TT,onSds Entsgnrise One. New Rsymer.
Wednesday,: News Once. keota.
Thursdays: BsiessdaIe Hotel Bnsesdaje.
Ffidays: Press Office. Grover.
s.fnrSSys: Open lor special appointments Post.
''''>s' CLYDE L. STANLEY.
u. s. Commissioner.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
Church Announcement

Church AnnOuncementS
Church services at Keota Sunday, Au-
gust Is:
Sunday school, 10 .. m.
Lesson: Jeroboam leads Israel to
sin. Kings, IL: 1913.
Preaching, II \. m.
Subject: The Great Race.
Epworth League. z p. m.
Topic: Keeping Oneself aseptic
against temptation.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Bible study Thursday evening Of each
week.
You are welcome.
J. R. JONES, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13
Organizing Bank for Keota

Organizing Bank for Keota
J. Petteys, cashier, w. Wyckoff, pres
ident and R. A. Martinson, of the We'll
dona State Bank, Of Woldona, Colo.
were in Keota Wednesday evening and
Thursday working toward the organiza-
ton Of bank at this place. The new
institution will be known as the Farm
ers' State Bank Of Keota, and will be
capitalized at $4,000. Only enuf stock
is being offered for sale locally to insure
the good will Of the people in each neigh
borhood tributary to Keota. ]. A. Rum
sey Of Keota is to be president. and Mr..
Martinson is to be cashier, and it is ex-
pected that the bank will be ready for
transaction Of business in about a month.
The Weldona men are to return to Keota
next week to complete the organization.
Eastern men Of combined worth we'll
into the hundred thousands will be in
terested, so the institution starts out in
a sound financial condition. All loans
are to be made on 10 per cent inter-
est basis, which is considered reason
able for western community.
A frame building is to be erected, and
location will be selected on the next
visit of the promoters. Mr.. Martinson.
the cashier, will move here. He is a
clean-appearing young man, and comes
with excellent recommendations.
The eastern grain growers have had q
pretty hard siege Of it this season be-
cause 90 much Of it has rotted in the
shock as the result Of too much mois-
ture. In some cases the damage has
been serious. in others slight, but all
the grain was at the mercy Of the ele-
ments. There is no need for such loss
in this dry climate if the grain is stacked
properly after it has been cut. There
10 no hurry about threshing and it can
be done in the winter just as well a. in
the fall. When the grain is in shocks In
the field the grower has to take chances
with the grain drying properly as well
Is to wait for the thresher. With the
grain stacked there is no danger what
ever and other work can 60 ahead. The
threshing can be done on any day,
whether there is snow on the ground or
not, and the number of men needed is
much smaller. 1t is just as easy to haul
it to the stack at once and put it where
there is no danger from the weather as
it Is to shock it up and leave it to the
mercy of every passing storm. Field
and Farm.
The Keota news., 1915-08-13

Some Statistics Concerning Colorado
Weld county's percapita indebtedness
is only $e.55 according 10 the statistics
given out by the United States census
bureau. This county stands 26th in the
amount Of percapita indebtedness Of all
the counties in Colorado with five not
accounted for in the statistics.
Dolores county stands at the head OF
the list with a debt Of $3.50 for each
individual in the county, while Yuma
county is at the foot Of the list with but
an individual Indebtedness Of N.S5.
Boulder county is next to Weld with
Sc. q charged against each citizen, while
Larimer county citizens are said to owe
$S.32 each. In addition to Dolores
county, the counties having percapita
indebtedness Of more than so are Eagle,
Hinsdate, Park and San Miguel.
The same statistics show that there
are II, ,l53 negroes in the state. Weld
county il credited with but 81, while
Boulder has 1876 and Larimer county but
3S. While Denver county has the larg-
est negro population, Pueblo county
has the largest proportion Of colored
blood. Five counties Of the state are
given as having no negroes at al among
their citizenship. while Denver is cred
tied with 5,462. Tribune Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14

Mrs David Hunter of Lincolnville Center
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George W.
Miller, the first Of the week. Mrs Hunter is
nearly eighty-seven years young, is bright,
smart and intelligent. She lives in her own
pretty home, is an ideal housekeeper and
zealously interested in all good work. and full
of ambition. In early life she had the aptitude
for teaching and was eminently fitted for that
work She now enjoys her friends her home
good reading, and the cultivation of flowers
Not many can boast of SO many years OF activ-
ity as Mrs. Hunter. We hope she may enjoy
many more years to come. She made the
trip to Belfast in an automobile.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
PATTERSON'S
M USIC SHOP.
~ Main Street, Belfast, Maine
MUSIC MDSE. TEACHING
RENTING REPAIRING
J. LEE PATTERSON, Proprietor.

The Saturday night dances at Citypoint are
very successful. There is large attendance
and general good time.
THE PENoBscoT BAY ELECTRIC Co. The
water was turned on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, in
the penstock from the cement dam above
Hiramdale falls to the power station of the
Penobscot Bay Electric Co. at the mouth of
Goose river, and the work in connection there
with is practically completed. The land dam
ages, the cement dam, the penstock, the stand
pipe and the machinery at the power house
represent large expenditure of money. but
the company now has one of the best equip
ped plants in New England, and is in posi-
ton to give the best of service both in light
| and power. During all the extra work entail
ed by these extensive improvements, the eff
/ ficient local superintendent. Mr.. A. c. Hop.
kins. has given excellent service. The
company has bought two new Ford trucks, one
for use in Belfast and the other in Bucksport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-14
Paint Now

If you ought to have painted last year and
waited, how much do you think you made?
You'll buy an extra gallon this year. There's
SIS or Sc for paint and labor. You think you
won't. but you will; you can't stretch paint.
1t is always so; the longer you wait, the more
paint and wages. Besides what is paint for
What is it for? DEVOE
Mason & Hall sell it.
The sun., 1915-05-27
Fractional Markets.

The case OF the Wabashea 10 not
exactly unique. There has been a frac-
tional market in the Rock Island Com
pany shares for some time past. In
view OF the fact that the latter appear
TO he nothing but paper" stocks with
no equity behind them and the handi-
cap as regards commissions the way
this market has persisted is exceedingly
Interesting. The common and preferred
stocks have been selling al the same
price. namely IL, and the common has
been loaninE Nat. II Is suggested that
the market is kept alive ny large
number of short contracts omen in these
shares and that this may he the rea-
son why the exchange has not removed
them from the list In other words spec
ulators for the fail who followed the
stocks down from much higher level.
are responsible for what bids there are
Stocks come IN slowly. hut these spec
ula'ors are content to wait rather than
hii up the price In order to cover. Theo-
retiCally ut least. IL is pointed out, Il
may he discovered that the amount Of
these contracts Is so large that there
5 not enough stock to 20 around at
this level That would mean higher
prices eventually. Perhaps holders OF
the stock are taking this slender chance
that something OF tho kind may develop
rather than sell their stock for nothing
The sun., 1915-05-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Tho market was nervous. Asciin4ns
Q gain in the early afternoon. but rally.
ing once moro toward the close. Net
changes for tho day. nevertheless. gen-
orally represented fractional losses. The
minor character OF these losses made the
bulls say that the market had really
acted very we'll IN the face OF the news.
Business was active. with commiss sion
houses handling a heavy volume OF odd
lot orders. Standing out against the
general trend of the market tho Inter
borough shares displayed exceptional
frmness. The dealings in InterborOugh
common were particularly heavy. $3.50
shares changing hands Tho opening
for tho common was 81 y. IN points
above it's closing price on Tuesday. AL
though there was recession to 20%.
the stock at one time sold a. high as
22Fs. with It's closing 2lk. The pre-
ferred opened at 7O7s and advanced to
73. closing at TN.
The war order" stocks continued &C
tive. but their price tendency was down.
ward. Westinghouse Electric opened at
80, u of point under Its closing on
Tuesday. sold as high AZ s3k and then
declined TO 92 1t closed at s2&. Cru
clble Steers opening was 20. " OF q
point below It's closing the night before.
and 1t touched a low Of 27k. with its
final sale at rs. United States Steel
common. OF which 1880 shares were
dealt in. opened at 81. down y of q
point. and after changing hands At 64A
declined to 5SA. but closed At 63x.
The sun., 1915-05-27
THE COPPER MARKET.
Market Becomes Flat-I9 Cent
Level IL shaded

The copper market went extremely
nat yesterday, orcasloned, producers
said. by the new torpcdoing OF an Amer.
lean vessel The selling agents have
been looking for improvement: IN buying
Tor the past week or more. although they
did not expect any big volume Of bust
ness until after the German reply to the
Wilson note regarding the IIusltania had
hecn received here and is contents made
known. Just what the attitude OF buyers
VIII he now IL difficult TO forecast How
ever with big orders for war munitions
on their books and with more metal
needed against their actual reuuiremcnts
TO date the copper companies are not
Worrying about the immediate future for
the metal
Producers are still naming 10 cents n
pound and have made some sales, hut
the volume !s small. on the other hand
copper is ohta!nahle below the 10 cent
level, one OF the producers telling THE
Sun yesterday that he would sell under
that figure. Just how much copper
could be obtained and how far the con-
cessons would extend this producer did
not detail.
In spelter there was a now high price
named with sales OF brass mill specials
at 20 cents pound, against 20 cents
the price established last week Ordi-
nary or prime Western grades fetched
~ cents, with higher quotations ex-
pcctcd shortly.
Lead was generally quoted NJ the new
lHNel Of prices. which WAS named on the
previous dav by the largest producing
factor THIS was I 30 tents pound
While advance, IN lead have been slow
II Is thought among producers tina, there
viii continue a steady hut perhaps slow
advance until at least cents "A pound
is reached
The sun., 1915-05-27
Live stock Market,

W i-i''N ASl'h1 May 80
Guiding Is cars for the market steers
W,ir in limited supply and selling lOsIl-c.
higher, fat bulls l5H zoe. higher. others
urm, choice fat cows, 2hc higher; others
steady, The pens were cleared, Good TO
fairly prime steers sold at sS.3OdsS "a
per 100 lbs, bulls AZ S5.loGS7 50, common
to choice fat cows at s3,ious7.iO city
dressed beef sides were steady at IL. n
l3'gc. per III. Exports to-day, 20 cattle
to bermuda.
Receipts Of calves were sc4k head, In.
cludiug s,Sb2 head for the market be
mani fairly good and prices were steady
10 hrm. The pens wer" cleared. Common
to prime Nea's sold AZ $7HSH 30 per lOO
lbs rulls at SGusG % Dressed calves
Were uniot At i.ulf'.c. FOR cirv dressed
reals choice l5c., country dressed castor
AZ lUul3c.
Receipts ot sheep and lambs wrr. .Ntl
head, including 3 ears for the market
making Nlth previous arrivals about I
md Sc'ri'nsS "e.'h the pcne Nerr not
1uil- ri"trri Common to prime -wcs
soil n Silous6 per loo lbs ,1lls al sa
lambs at Sl.siusl2. yearlings nominal
Dressed mutton slow at linlIiYc
dressed lambs at l9H 2ac. dressed wear,
linss AZ Ii "0c., country dressed hot.
house lsmhs weak at sIns7 per carcass
Receipts of hogs were tilS head. IN.
Guiding about ear for the market
Feeling frm and good medium and lirht
hoss sci,ns st $50 per 100 lbs roughs