davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
They Are Now Across the
Isonzo in Strong
Force
HEAVY GUN DUELS
IN THE TRENTINO
Further Italian Air and Sea
Raids Against the Aus
trian Coast

Rome. June 9.---ltalian troops are pro.
ceding methodically to take possession
of the most important positions all along
the frontier, according to a statement
signed by General Cadorna, chief OF the
General staff, issued Monday night at
general Italian headquarters. The state
ment follows:
Our advanced troops proceeded meth
odically to take possession of the most
important positions beyond the from
slight resistance. At the same time a
closely contested artillery duel contin-
ued on the plateau OF Layaronne and
Folgaria.
"The same is the case all along the Is
ONO river from Caporetto to the sea-
where we are in close contact with the
enemy. Strong advance formations pro-
tected by powerful artillery actually
have reached this important line with
the object of establishing themselves
solidly at the most suitable passages,
and OF installing there bridgeheads COM
handing the banks thereby insuring safe
crossing.
Beyond the Caporetto mountains,
along the heights and in the valleys,
our troops are continuing the heavy
fighting of June 4-5-6 against the Austri
an positions which are situated on the
opposite side. We have gained firm
footholds on both banks of the river
and are seriously threatening Tolmino. |
along the lower course of the Isonzo, |
after spanning the river with military
bridges under the eyes of the enemy, !
large detachments of our troops preceded |
by accommodating force of cavalry sue
ceeded in crossing to the eastern bank,
where they are now fortifying them
selves. By this maneuyre we are as
sured along the Isonzo front the same |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

Pola, dropping several bombs, which all
exploded at points OF a military ma
ture."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
WAITER FOR HE WEEK


Washinrson. gtrns a-Wesfhef rrsdie
tigns euFeraug TIRE wek herimrinr -
d. wsre sursenst westeTasv ~ th
ueatilrf trsrstu. 81 fciiouss
Ncrrt 4tiarfr states Short rair'
Fsrind w.lI ggotaiIF - in Short gur'
l1 90 ~ followed 81 end II the Neea
- firtt rsar- COL wtsfisr to-isv 81
- uuiskr followed - uarrseT ssssnn
ti1s taraearrtu-r whirt 81 eurifrlis
mssH r-a ~ s@sk whr. ssfrF@s-utafs
sesir rin 80
NiS1is Asisrtn statss- Ffrsf rart =
~ wesk Esr eth risirr tHmfFrsiirrt
sslflrwrs NNsmraaa e. sundss ~ tTir'
ss.curr -~-ea Te~sssrstnrs aif+ls -
- s-zs-rsl nrsrars du-rz $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
HOLD AUSTRIAN FOR
PLOT AGAINST SYMPTOM
Italian Authorities Said to Have Ar
rested Agent-Powerful
Bombs Found.

Geneva, June "a dispatch received
here from Brieg, Switzerland, declares
that man has been arrested at Demo
dossoia, Italy, charged with the intention
OF blowing up the famous Simplon tun-
mel. This individual is presumed to be
an Austrian agent. He had in his pos
session plan of the tunnel, and in the
room where he was living was found a
powerful bomb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

liberty OF action as on our other fronts
This is important because heavy de-
tachments OF troops may thus be en-
ployed easily when the time is ripe. Our
losses have been relatively light.
Our troops celebrated yesterday the
national holiday, offering to their SOW
ereign-who is ever present with them
proofs of their high esteem by their cour-
age their spirit of sclf-sacrifce and
highest patriotic sentiment"
Unofficial advces from the front say
! that Italian forces are to-day engaged
with the forces Of Austria on the eastern
bank Of the lsonzo river ut point
north OF Tolmino. They are fighting also
around Gradisca, evidently with the in
tention OF encircling this location. Ca
poretto, Commons, Verso, Cervignano,
Terzo, Porto Buso and Grade, stretch
ing in a line roughly north and south
from the head OF the Gulf of Trieste,
are to-day in their possession and have
been since the opening of hostilites. 1t
apparently is the intention of the 1tal-
ian military leaders to deprive the Aus
TRANS OF their first line of defence that
along the lsonzo river--on their own
territory. To this end Montero also has
been occupied as have the mountains be-
tween the lsonzo and ldra rivers. These
positions dominate the towns of Volcano,
Robzina, Canale, and Desola, all on the
Isonzo. BY the sea the operations are
being conducted with the idea Of gain |
ing possession of the Gulf of Panzano,
where it viii be easier to attack Mon
falcone.
Heavy Gunfire in Trent
A dispatch from Laibach says the
sound of heavy cannoading can be heard
OH Lake Garda between Royerto and
Riya. The Austrian artillery and forts
are reported to have suffered consider
ably. The dispatch adds that the Aus
trian defence on the Isonzo seems to
nave been broken but that the struggle
i still hard one. The Italians are de-
Jared to be Smelling the Austrians Wig
from Monte Nero and to have
among other things, an i'm
,ortant convoy of munitions.
Renew Raids by Air and Sea.
statement Of the chief of the Ital-
an naval general staff made public Mon
lay night says:
"On the 18th, in the morning, our de- c
troyer fotila bombarded Monfalcone for c
third time. Three batteries in position q
ear the Dunno castle opened well sus- 0
aimed fire against our destroyers which,
urning their guns upon the batteries,
educed one of them to silence and set
he castle on fire. Our destroyers re-
lrned unchanged The preceding night
ur dirigibles executed another raid on I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
YOUR ROUNDUP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills. the old reliable and
favorite family cnthartic. Best for con-
stipation, biliousness and all liver ills.
Mild but thorough. Little but strong.
Sugar-coated, pleasant to taste, and
easy TO take. Get n bottle today. Csc.
OF all druggists or promptly by mail of
Q. !. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
RUSSIANS RAISE
TURKISH CRUISER
The Medjidieh, Built at Cramps and Sunk
in the Black Sea, Taken to
Odessa for Repairs.

Odessa, Russia, June 9.--The Turkish
srmored cruiser Medjidieh, which was
blown up by Russian mine near Odes-
sa, in the early part of April, and went
to the bottom, has been raised and
brought into Odessa for repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yatrsays Came.

AZ wasf ngton Washington :.
Cleveland p
Al nnstur -Chi-zrr (. nsstyr 2.
A. Mem NuTk Nrw hrrk : D.
srnf
A. Fhnsaslrtis-Fh isaslrtis s.
- I.uis 9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Az Pittsburg Brooklyn 4. Pitts.
burg ,.
At Boston 4. Cincin-
matt 3.
AZ Chicsgo-New York ?. chi.
oago 3.
Az II. Iouis-Philsdelphis 5, ~.
Louis q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
CANADIAN CAS-
UALTIES REACH
TOTAL OF S,00S
OF These 1913 Have Been Killed, $3.50
Wounded and 1865 are
Missing.

Ottawa, Ont, June 9.--The Canadian
casualty list TO date totals S00S men,
consisting of 1918 killed, $3.50 wounded
and 1865 missing, according to the rec
ords of the militia department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Higher Prices Are Registered by a
Majority Of Better Known
Shares.
STEEL IS THE CENTRAL FEATURE

NEW YORK, Oct. iS-Higher prices
were registered by majority OF the
better known stocks today, with renewed
activity IN war speeialties, but trading
the final hour, when United states Steel
became the central feature, rising ~ to
&N, Its best price since 1910. This was
achieved by purchases OF individual lots
running from 1000 to 5000 shares.
Gains in the war group we're general
but extremely variable. New records
rose II points to sa6, willys-overiand, 10
TO 25S; Studebaker. * to i67A American
steel Foundries, bA 20 70A; United States
Industrial Alcohol, "a TO iOb, and Cen.
one OF the tobacco issues, also shared in
this distinction, advancing ~ TO sB. In
addition to these records. sharp gains
were made by Bethlehem steel preferred,
General Motors, Maxwell common and
second preferred. Westinghouse, General
Electric, Crucible Steel Virginia Coal,
Iron and Coke and several of the metal
shares, notably American Smelling.
Canadian Pacific. led the rails. rising
4 points to les. with marked strength in
St Paul, Great Northern. Baltimore q
Ohio, Fries, New Haven and some OF the
southern Eroup; Harrimans and coslers
were up to points. but lost some
ground later, profit taking making for
some irregularity at the active close.
Total sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
The restraint which marked dealings
In the forenoon was predicated on rumors
dealing with the tone OF Washington q
note TO Great Britain and further cell
ing for foreign interests. Offerings
through London were again estimated at
q substantial figure, but the setback re-
sulting from this liquidation was only
temporary.
Speculative interest as represented by
the activity of commission houses was
again an undouhted factor In the rise.
Advices from important western centers
bore particularly on the increased con
fldence begotten OF crop prospects. Some
stiffening Of exchange on London and
quotations were among the other favor
able Developments OF the day.
Bond quotations were higher, despite
an increase OF European selling, Total
sales, par value, aggregated tae1o,Ooo.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotation
on stocka Nyere an foiloWH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Largest Run Of Wheat During Sea-
son, Two Hundred and Twenty.
Three Cars Arriving,
PRICE DROPS. ONE TO FIVE

OMAHA, October rs, 1918
There were ga cars OF wheat received
on the local exchange today.
This Is the biggest run OF wheat that
has been received in Omaha during the
present Sason.
The demand for this cereal was not
very good today and the market dropped
from 1c to &c.
Corn receipts were very light and the
demand was fairly active. Corn was
quoted unchanged to hc higher.
The run OF oats was pretty heavy. but
there was hardly enough demand for this
cereal to take care OF the heavy receipts.
Oats sold Lc TO lc lower. The rye mar
ket was trifle weak and sold h6Ilc
lower Barley was quoted nominally un-
chansed
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bu.; corn. 5000 bu. oats
196 600 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged Ia
20 higher; corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat re e. DTS we're q4s 900 bu
and shipments Lon 900 bu, against re.
ceipts OF 202l00 bu. and shipments OF
l "a 200 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 27S 900 bu
and shipments f2i ,Ool bn.. sgain-' raeeipts
OF $4,000 bu and shipments of AS O0O bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were Ol3OOo bu
and shipments 75S, 900 bu., against receipts
Of l.2S7,CO0 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

CATTLEA-Receipts were very liberal
40 carloads being reported In. The run
however was S, 900 head short OF the REQ
ord-b breaking run OF last week.
There was n good inquiry for beef steers
at prices that ranged anywhere from
steady to around t0c higher than last
weeks close. The fact that Kansas city
was reported early as having an over
whelmlng run. with a sharply lower mar
ket, made packers at this point a little
good shape,
Cows and heifers opened steady 20
around Toe higher, buyers picking out
such stuff as suited them, but neglecting
other kinds somewhat. which gave the
market an appearance OF slowness.
Stockers and feeders were the first cat.
tie to sell, and they were fairly active ~
prices that were anywhere from strong
to 10Q15c or morn higher. In other words,
stockers and feeders sold in very nearly
the same notches as n week ago today.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
fed yearlings, SO .0O69 rs; fair TO good fed
yearlings, IS .50U9 90; common to fair fed
yearlings. So 50ds so; good to choice heavy
beeves, 50. 00dJ9 rs; fair to good cornfed
beeves. is.Soq9 90; common to fair corn
fed beeves SO. 7bdS 20; prime grass beeves
s. .O0dS. rs; good to choice grass beeves
81 b0QS 90; fair to good grass beeves, ~. W
az so; common to fair grass beeves, SO
@r6 75; good to choice grass cows, 81, GOA
GO; fair to good COWS, IS ,00dp6 90; com
mon to fair cows, "a COOS 90; prime feed
ing steers, IS 00Qs.5o: good TO choice feed.
fpi 20; common to fair feeders, s. .5oa6, 50
good to choice stockers, "a IbdS. 90; fall
to good stockers, 50 I5df7 .7b; common e
fair stockers, s. 500. rs; stock heifers, $5.l
81 90 stock cows. f5,5Oae q stock * calves
stays. etc. A.2bd6.26.
Representatives sales!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
EBRASKA

a feeders. e66 6 10 feeders. S66 ~
HoGS-Supplies OF hogs were somewhat
larger than most recent Mondays the
run of fifty-eight oars, or about S,SOO
head, being the heaviest for a Monday
since the last week of August. The day
offerings showed gain OF 800 over last
week, were 1000 larger than two weeks
ago and a few head heavier than for the
same day year ago.
Shipping outlet was very fair this morn
ing, and outside buyers took fair share
of the supply on strong TO DC higher
basis. There was an unusually large sup
ply Of light hogs here, some OF very de-
cent quality. but they aren't very eagerly
sought after, and as no straight loads or
choice butchers showed up, the tops
failed to go over $50.
Packers started out buying few hogs
about nickel higher. but the inquiry
wasn't 80 lively as II might have been,
and prices weakened before the close,
quite a number Of the later sales being
quoted as no more than steady. A GOOD
share of the hogs had been sold before
10 o'clock, but there were still a few loads
left In first hands at that time.
&c higher with the general trade quotable
as largely sc up. A spread OF a. S0qs. 40
bought the big end of the offerings, with
sprinklinR around $S25, and fair
showing as high as SS.45, the top.
The spread today was the narrowest In
a long time. Practically everything sold
at s. 25d8. 46. spread OF only Zoe. The
cutting down of the premium on ship
ping grades. and the steady advance In
packing hogs are responsible for this mar
rowing of the range.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19

SHEkP-HecelptS were very lair, al
Mondays NOT A total Of 4ss 0G cars or TsoS
head were reported in. which " about
4,VVV smaller than last week, 900 short OF
two weeks ago, and about 10000 lighter
than for the corresponding day last year.
Eat lambs opened strong this morning.
and the early trade was all OF dime
above last weeks close, Among the early
sales were several punches at $50, and q
small string reached 1896. the best price
that has been paid since a week ago To-
CAV.
on the whole, it was e pretty draggy
lambs unsold at midday Prices showed
little more OF spread than at the
close OF last week, bulk OF the offerings
moving at Ss.5Oqs.6. A. q general thing
higher than Friday. or just about steady
with week ago today.
Feeding lambs, which made up the
big end Of the offerings, opened at fully
steady prices. but owing TO delay In
getting them sorted up were pretty slow
IN moving. A good share Of the desirN
able stuff moved at IS. 5gsto, with 9
couple OF loads Of choice ones 81 soo
Feeding ewes sold as high as 80
There was a good showing OF agec
stock as compared with last week. Sew.
eral punches Of yearlings were on hand
and sold at prices that were strong tc
possibly q little higher A number o.
sales OF good class were reported a.
90 76dDS S., and one choice bunch reached
s7.0c. Best ewes sold as high as so.b, th'
highest figure paid for a good many
weeks. and mixed bunch OF ewes and
ouotations on sheep and lambs Lambs
good 70 choice. ts.60d5s.e5: lambs, fair q
good, ss t0as 80; lambs. feeders. q 10
go yearlines. feir 70 choice; @.Ooep 90
yesriings teedsrs 49, H 80 ~ SeoH !,
choice 70 260s.15, ewes. fair 70 good
81. oO86 rs; ewes. feeders. A.bOd5.So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD OF Trade

CHICAGO, OCT. lS.--Iigher receipts at
Minneapolis, Duluth ana Winnipeg with
a promised continued heavy movement
in the northwest throughout the week
did a good deal today to depress the
wheat market here. Prices closed unset
tied, 2d2bc to 2hQ2&c net lower, at
NOtAdlOe% for December and N.G%G1
N.07h for May. Other speculative arti-
cles. too, showed losses. corn, NC to INC;
cats, lhc to l%91lo. and provisions. 2tsc
to PKG.
Wheat prices headed down grade right
at the start. and failed to make a decided
rally at any subsequent time. Many
prospect OF favorable weather gave spe-
cial emphasis to the big arrivals at the
chiN spring crop terminals. Winnipeg in
particular had a surprising exhibit, more
than ten times as many carloads being
year ago. The total at Minneapolis and
Duluth was nearly trebled Bulls here
were thQs directly threatened for the
prices In the northwest disclosed full
Comparative weakness at Liverpool,
whore receipts were also on the increase,
tended further to discourage holders.
What little reaction from the lowest
level of the day took place in the wheat
market appeared to be due TO the small
ness Of the gain in the United States
visible supply. The sea board sent word
that 900 bushels had been purchased
for export. but that almost the entire
amount was from Manitoba.
Corn receded in value as a result OF
the break In wheat. The improved
weather tended also TO stimulate selling.
oats followed the bearish lead OF other
grain. Cash houses unloaded freely.
Commission houses went TO the bear
side Of the provision market. The In
centive seemed TO be the fact that an
earlv advance IN the price OF hogs had
gradually disappeared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
War Draws from
Teachers Ranks in
Dominion Of Canada

Dps MONIES, Ia, Dot. iA--(5peoial
Telegram, THO world war has crippled
the schools and colleges Of Canada "a 10
the faculties tremendously, according to
Prof. +. w. Snow, the now instructor In
romance languages at tho University OF
Iowa. Prof Snow has just recently como
to Iowa from Toronto. He says that
troops arc drilling on nearly every Cana
dian campus and school work IL secondary
10 military training. while predecessors and
instructors are floekins 10 the front. More
than ssh per cent OF the educators have
enlisted. he says.
J. NJ. Evvard Of the Iowa State Agri-
cultural college at Ames has figured out
that n all Iowa's pigs were 70 march IN
review at a normal pig gait" before a
person stationed on level ground. at such
intervals 30 that as one pig disappeared
from sight another would pass the re-
viewer. It would consume a period OF 800
years before the last pig would disappear
from sight. In other words the pig popu-
lation OF Iowa now stands at approx
mately $4,000.
Petitions for a special election on the
municipal court question win be filed with
the city clerk Monday morning. The law
passed by the last general assembly Civ
Ing the right OF the people to vote on the
question Of establishing municipal courts
has prompted the activity here. II Is
planned TO have the election held at the
same time as that for the adoption OF the
new street car franchise.
Bank clearings for the week exceed the
clearfngs for the corresponding week q
year ago by 100000 This IL one OF the
best showings made by the Des Moinea
banks In any one week. The showing IL
the more remarkable because this year
large amount OF clearing IL being done
through the federal bank at Chicago
which was not In operation a year ago,
The total cleanDgs for the week were
s., go, O67O and for the same period q
year ago they were S,SOS. BASS on Friday
ana Saturday combined the olearingI
totaled 100000 There is no special rea-
son for the unuEual oIearings except good
business and prompt collections.
A campaign 20 raise $4,000 for Simpson
college is on in the Des Moines confer
ence. At the Methodist churches here to-
day the money raising plan was pre-
scented. Simpson Is the conference schoo
for the Des Moines Methodist conference,
and Is located at Indianola.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-FLOUR-Stead
spring patents $5.60d6OO; winter patents,
$5.85Q6.55; winter straights, $5.16qbS
WHEAT-Spot, weak; No. l northern,
Duluth, $1.ll15. and No. northern, Mani
toba, $l.07%. c. 1. T. Buffalo. Futures,
weak; December, sLl4l
prompt shipment.
oATs-spot. easy; No. white. AN
SHAYY-steady; No. /. $1,000 rs; No. 2.
1.06d11. Is; No. 3, SocQe100; shipping. BGS5c.
HOPS-Steady; state. common to choice,
1915 crop. 22Q30c; 1914 crop. SQl2c; Pacific
coast, 1915 crop, 1S91bc; 1914 crop, 11d1sc.
HIDES-Steady; Bogota, SOgslc; Central
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, s2a
S3c; seconds. 10000.
PROVISIONS-Pork steady: mess, SIC 90
@17.60 family. $2O.50fD22. 80; short clears,
SIS 60d20.50. Beef, steady mess, $4,000
17OO family. $lS.0O919.6O. Lard, easy;
middle west, 9.80q9.90.
,TALLoW--steady; city, To; county. "a
BUTTER-Steadier; receipts, 1888 tubs;
creamery extras. 2s1ta2S14c; firsts. 2e9l2Sc
EGGS-Firmer; receipts. $3.50 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 35Tp18s; extra
firsts, S2qS4c; firsts, Hq5le; seconds,
221hd26c.
CHEEsE-Firm: receipts 452 boxes;
state whole milk, fresh flats. white and
colored specials, 15115hc; state whole
milk, average fancy, Inc
POULTRY-Alive, prices unsettled
dressed, dull; westArn fresh chickens,
barreled. 16Q2Oc; fresh fowls. iced, l4d
I7hc; frozen turkeys, 1S422lac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Wheat in Millions
of Bushels Moving
Through U. s. Ports

NEW YORK. Oct. 1a-The largest
movement OF Canadian wheat through
the United States ever recorded IL now
going on through this port Records OF
the produce exchange complied 70 ana
including Friday. October II. show that
A2e5. 79l bushels have been brought here
from Canada since the early part OF
August and reloaded on steamships for
shipment. mainly TO England. France and
Italy. This wheat. In order to avoid the
payment OF a duty of 10 cents por bus1el.
comes through In bond.
The Canadian wheat crop. estimated By
grain men for this season at approx
mately Ss2 1900 bushels. IL one OF the
largest In the history OF the dominion
and compares with 26s.OoO,oo0 bushels
raised last year.
The total export wheat movement
through New York from August to
October Is Is placed at l2.1i1.626 bushels.
OF which 7.s45. 7S4 bushels were grown In
the United States.
Grain men say they expect the heavy
export movement win continue through
the entire season. OF until about January
/. when the Argentine crop is available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
Coffee MRrlket.

NEW YORK. oct. S-COFFEE--The
market for futures opened at an advance
counts and influenced by steadiness In
Brazil and liberal shipments from Rio
and Santos TO Europe. The demand was
not aggressive, however, and tho market
lost part OF the early gain under lquida-
ton. The close was net unchanged TO 3
points higher Sales. $50 bags; october
January, 642c; February 6i6c: March,
6tSc; April, 653c; May 66Sc; June. 66sc;
July, 66sc; August, 6TSc; September, 6,TSc.
eve. Cost and freight offers were steader
with Santos a. quoted at S65diS SOC: Lon-
don credit; Rio Is To- American credits,
Rio exchange on London 3-32d higher.
Milreis prices were 50 refs higher at Rio
and unchanged az Santos,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-19
MctnI Market.

NEW YORK. oct. B.-METAL,-The
metal exchange quotes lead offered, $3.50;
spelter not quoted.
A. London: Lead, sea lis Sd; spelter,
Copper steady; electrolytic, $500, Iron,
2, SIC. O6@16.5O: No. / southern, Si60p6ils. 50;
No. 2. SIS 76ml8.B, Metal exchange quotes
tin quiet. $S2.S7QSs ~
AZ London; Spot copper, e72 81; futures
E72 los; electrolytiC, ESS. Spot tin. Ei5f
Is; futures. e152 los. Anthony sl@.