davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
SUN BATH AT MOUNT CLEMENS.
Michigan Hotel Winter Parior Has
Summer Temperature.

The world has heard Of mud baths,
snow baths, and all kinds Of hot and cold
baths in both fresh and salt water, but
the Colonial Hotel at Mount Clemens,
Mich, has, in addition to its mineral wa
ter baths, a special room for sun baths.
The room is completely enclosed in glass.
The radiators give the room the tenn
perature of a summer resort and, with
the sun shining full force, the results
are Of great benefit, according to authori-
ties on the subject.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

for $500 to $500 suits. You will
be elated at the opportunity to
own one Of these stunning suits at
such a ridiculous price. Navy,
black, Copenhagen, green; all-wool
poplins and serges
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
COOPER WINS SHOOT.
Gets 1e4 Out of Possible 200 at
Rifle Range.

The high score for the weeks shoot at
the Eastern Market Rife Range, held
under the auspices Of the National Rife
Association Of America, was made by
NJ. R Cooper, Of the Farm Management
Bureau Of the Agriculture Department
with record Of 1874 out OF possible 200
His nearest competitor was A. CoIburn,
Of the Home Club, with a score Of 1873,
and C. lombard. of the Navy Depart
ment, whose score was 1872
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

NCopyTlsnt, 4Slo.l
Whatever may be the demands OF style,
the dictates Of the weather will be found
stronger influence in the choice OF
clothes. II a woman looks cool on
hot day, half the battle with the tempera-
ture is won. I am told by the most eX-
elusive shop in New York that gown
Of supple satin in black or midnight blue
Is the last cry in smartness. These gowns
are made with wide, cream satin collars
pointing toward each shoulder and many
times reaching beyond the shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

side of the front and around the neck.
A little tucker of net carrying a
band of insertion and a lace edging
is set in across the front. Six sill
yer buttons of antique design are an
attractive touch on the basque. Ruff
files of lace finish the elbow sleeves
and a short length of lace knife pleat-
ed falls across the back like a small
sailor collar. Blue stockings to match
the vine pattern on the taffeta or
white stockings worn with patent leath-
er pumps complete a dainty costume
which will be found Just the thing
for summer evenings
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

Soou CnOlce' Inc original or this gown
was pink tafreta- 1t is, of course, a
gown for dressy occasions but the same
idea carried out In navy blue with Geor-
gette crepe to match could be used on
the street or even for travelling. Parts
OF the skirt and old waist were used to
make the biblike front which fastens on
the left shoulder under the little belt
which joins the back and front of the
jumper. If you have sufficient width of
goods, the tab-like belts may be cut in
one with the back. II not make two
straps with rounded ends and fasten
them with four buttons. The collar is
plain sailor and may be bound around
the edge with a narrow fold of pink
taffeta-
Remodeling the skirt.
The old skirt was skinny, so the sides
were cut away completely. The pieces
thus obtained will enable you to add more
fullness to the hip length yoke on each
side. or, II more fullness around the hips
is necessary. omit this addition and set on
the gathered lengths of net with a little
heading. The back OF this gown looks
Just like the front excepting, of course,
the neck. Tho seton rufrle of net or
chiffon cloth is cut on the straight of the
goods without cores. The sleeve Is pieced
by hemstitching. This piecing may be
omitted If you have sufficient length of
net. So many of the very newest frocks
are made of the combination of materials
that you cannot go far wrong in making
over dresses II you use a little Judgment
in your choice OF model and goods.
Dinner Gown of Yellow Taneta and
White Net.
In the other sketch, have shown you
how to make a dinner or dance frock
out of a figured taffeta. This tafreta is
pale yellow. with leaves OF periwinkle
blue scattered over its shimmering sur
face. The skirt was too narrow, so
1t was split open back and front and
draped pannier fashion over a petticoat
OF white net banded with lace insertion.
The skirt need not be opened up the back
II you have sufficient material for a
billowy effect without splitting It. The
pannier drapery need not necessarily
reach to the bottom of the net skirt.
Lace with silver thread worked
through the design would make an at
tractive touch, but these metallic laces
are usually expensive unless you strike
a bargain. A little jabot effect of lace
falls over the skirt on either side of
the front
Directions for Making the BASQUE.
Tho kimono waist Of the old gown
Is fitted plainly into q basque. The
basque is a distinctly lingering note
in the fashion world. Many Of the
new dresses, particularly blue serges,
are made with basques, with full
gathered skirts attached Personally,
I think these full serge skirts make
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

for All-wool and Shepherd Checked
Suits in a good assortment of sizes
, and colors; not one worth under
$4,000. Only 25 left, so come early.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

All broken lots Of
regular s1.00 Waists;
every size in some
style; slIEhtlv
des8sa clss6s ar.. but 69c
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

A great purchase
of waists orth
from 800 to $3.50,
bought for this sale;
rice cloths, voiles,
organdies, etc; most
ly ruffled fronts;
some plaini all sizes
ss. aB s......-....7 TO 79c
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
U-Boat Sinks Lighter

Hartlepool. England, July 2a-The Nor
vegian lighter Mary Frtedrichstadt-
bound for this port. has been sunk by a
German submarine.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

the wearer look very thick and far
from willowy. In supple material like
taffeta the effect Is quite different and
altogether quaint and lovely. The
basque is finished around the bottom
with a cord which continues on either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
COTTON STEADIER;
CLOSE SHOWS GAIN
Late Reaction from Days Best
Thought Caused by Unfa-
vOrable Political Views.

While trading continues quiet. the
cotton market -1cwod "a s,eadicr tone
yesterday, on rather more favorable
.icw OF the immediate spot sitGatiOn
and covering of shorts. May contract
sold up 60 lltOc. OF l. points above
Wednesdays closing figures. and 80
points above the recent low Level. Clos
ing prices Hcre a or D0I.ts OF from
tine best under realizing, hut tie final
tone was steady at a ne. gain Oi from
a 10 H. points.
The market opened steady at IN ad-
vance of 90 3 points 10 response to
relatively steady cables. Business was
extremely qu.et during the morning,
and the trading showed 10 iurthe. feat
ure until few buying orders were
received here early IN the afternoon
from New Orleans and Memphis. The
demand from local shorts tncn became
more active and the strengthened tech
meal position vas reflected iu tho gh-
offerings Active months sold about Is
go 1J points net higher, but a this
Lowell the more urgent demand seemed
to nave been supplied The closing re-
action may have been influenced 10
some eXtent by an unfavorable view Of
late political adviccs from Washington.
Rumors that the German commerce
raider had been captured IN South
American waters was hardly factor IN
cotton. as the question of marine war
risks on cotton from Europe is sup
posed 10 hinge most largely on sub
marine developments. No change was
reported iu shipping conditions during
the day. but the iew aoy.ccs received
from the South were more favorable rs
20 spot conditions. The smaller vol
Lmo Of Southern selling her" also con
tributed 90 The more rctctlouarY aver
aye of sentiment. bat the market oid
not appear TO- be attracting much ire D
buying Tor either speculative or trade
account.
Some improvement usually occurs IN
spot demand during March, and after
the scattering spot liquidation Of the
last two or three weeks, it is possible
that remaining holders arc waiting FOR
a better market.
Exports for the day were only 4.S9s
bales, making 3,550.S99 so far this sea
son. Southern spot markets, as Off
cially reported, were unchanged 20 j.
points higher, with the exception OF
Little Rock. which was points lower.
New Orleans reported sales Of about
1000 bales and Memphis 1900 bales.
Business elsewhere was quiet, with the
Houston and Galveston markets closed
for a holiday. The sales reported DO
Memphis were accompanied 10y an ad-
vance OF l. points TO ll50c for mid
ding.
p,r,,a ~ f,rf-~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Big Copper Dividends.

Tor al the amusemer. with which
traders viewed vclopu crts az Wash
:1g'oa, 8. IS noteworthy fra- no a--
tenn: Was made % Ce- a-v market
advantage out OF the declaration u 'n-
creased dividends fy several Of the
COPPER mining companies. There IS no
saying Of course what might have
happened yesterday, with no disturb
snce az the capital 90 rcpress specI-
latiOn; whether the expected dividend
increases would have been found 20 be-
discounted, OF whether they would
have galvanized stocks into new action.
such facts a. the extra dividend Of 81
4 share on Utah Copper and the rails
lng Of Chino's quarterly payment 70
SIS, pu-ulg both stocks on am au-
nlal basis of 700 per- cent, were noted
ior che record. like t.c $40 extra dec
'aration ou Butte & Superior, but tha-
vas about The or.y use made OF them.
Butte & superior. 10 w,ll Doe recalled,
vas listed Oh tsc STOCK Exchange TO
which II had been brought from BOs-
tom early ga Nay Of last year. Since
hat time. and including yesterdays
declaration, its directors have voted SO
4 share extra dividends 20 the stock
holders. The par value of the stock Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SUMMONS.

SIPRENE COURT. QUEENS COUNTY
Harris See.in, platinum against John =.
Cronarfy. and Jane tromarty, his VIE,
az married.. said name Jane" being hcil-
Walker BrI't Company, Inc, Ssmu',
Ni.lman. Peter Niiman and David Miilmsr,
f0partucrs doing business under the hrit
name and style ot 3. N.iiman Som,
Charles Sfrobol. Henry r. Strebei and phillD
Str-lcl. ,opartners doing business under ths
sons. john a. Terher Iron works, Ire .,
Cooper A. Maple Holding Company, Inc..
Jacob Book. william Werner. Fred NeuHfi-
Dor. William J.. hOhurger George Bauer PM
John H. SfeTens defendants. 70 the eooVs
IA med defendants. You are hereby ,sum-
iuonel 90 answer tho complaint In Tvs sc-
flon. and ~ serve copy 81 your anger on
the piaintn attorney within tWeTty days
after the service ~ this summons. exclusive
OF the day ~ service; and m case u your
Doe taken against you By default FOR tho re-
lief demanded in the complaint
DATED January i2th. 1915.
RALPH *. JACOBS.
Attorney FOR Plaintiff
O~lce AMI Post Once Adsres9; Zl5 Mon
ragIe street. Bro0siyn, y. 7.
To che fefraiarts, John 8. crOmarty AMI
"Jano' CromaHy. hi wife ~ married.,
said name Jane being fictitious, Christian
name unknown % p.alnur.
TIE foregoing summons u served upon yoI
iy publication lu IIrsganco 20 an order ~
Hon Waller ~ Jaycox. Justice u the SUI
prefne Court. dated ne e'h day - February,
1916 and ileI b. fhc office - tine Clerk -
the County OF Queens. iu Jamaica. Sew lols,
Oh tlo i0th day Of February. 1915.
Dated February ION, 1912. 49,.
RALPH *. JACOBS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ofoo and Post ONCE Address. 10 Mon
tasIe street. Brooklyn. ~. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
PRODUCE AID
GRAIN PRICES
WheatDeclineS in Feverish
Market-COrn SteadieS
at Close.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March 2. 1915.

New York. March 2. lflr.
Wheat market vas less active. and while
price change were AGAIN icverish. tuctua-
iious were confined within range oi about
&C and final quotations were IA '-c ne,
lower. Underlying sentiment was divided
but there are 30 many conflicting feature in
the narAe, and 80 much IS believed 90 de
PEND on political developments that traders
were more disposed to await Developments.
The Liverpool market showed an ea. Der uH-
dertone ana sentiment abroad was influenced
~ continued pres-ure Of ofcrngs from tne
southern hemisphere. Argentine Shipment
for the week being estimated At 3.a'oO o9
bushels. compared with 100000 iast wees
and .ig3 geo last year.
Exporters were in the market 20 a I'M
itce extent and sales were estimated ~
about 500 600 bushels. mostly of Manitoba.
The cmbargocs instituted b. the leading fatl-
roads against shipments of grain To- the 'ea-
board have made export sales very dllhcui.
and premiums on cash wheat az the sea-
board yesterday were very hrU. Manitoba
selling % the hirhe't premium OF tue season
o- ssc over WINNIPEG May T o b. Re.
ccipts 40 primary points were again liberal
and some authoritie' take the stand that me
laryc supplies and slow export business are
bcarish feature which cannot be ignored
in the cash market No. hard niu's-
whes. WA quoted az Si.-5'.; No / durlni'
sl..OL; No. ! Northern Duluth. Si.5-'t
40. ] Northern Manitoba. SiI3li, all b
Netv w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
ST. LOUIS @ FRISCO
IN NEW DIFFICULTY
Hint of Foreclosure After Mis-
souri, Rejection.

with the rejection by the Missouri
Public Service Commission OF the es-
ecrtial features Of the modified reor-
ganization plan OF the 81. LOUIS
San Francisco Railroad approved py
tho committees representing the stoch-
holders and the bondhOlders y was
.,rongiy hintcd yesterday that Speyer
& CO. and !. & ". Schgman q Coz inc
denomination managers. VIII proceed
Immediately 20 direct their attorneys
20 proceed with the preparation OF
foreclosure proceedings
I, has been finally disclosed that the
yissouri authorities viii not approve
nc efforts Of the New York bankers
-, hiring about the readjustment OF tho
'FriscoG finance. due largely. It -
aid. 10 the influence OF prominent
afocLholder who has been refused an
,mpor.ant Office In the reorganlzed
company. .,,-, 49,, -
Min the State Of Missouri closed 70
,bo submission Of plan. II now seems
likely that after the properly mas peen
,,sesd in che hands OF the boldholders
through foreclosure proceedings an at
,.roo, will bo made 20 obtain cnaT'er
f, a,ofbor state. A. the Kansas au,
,bo,i,les have been fayorably disposed
70 Inc railroads operating within us
i,,,lts 4, is predicted that the inter
es,s in the decentralization will .cek 20
reincorporate the company IN tha'
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Traders Are More Cynical
chan Concerned Over
Senate Debate.
~prRlL FOR PARTY,
NOT FOR NATION"
Conner Companies Increasing
Their Extra Dividends
French Credit Talk.

Though q condition az Washington OF
,,.ns gravity wns disclosed IN the
80 Of the senate debate that
...e,nl Wall stree. a full hour before
~ ,,os, Of trading, thore was no den
W y .,.rn IN tho stock market, stoek'
-, .ol4 ia that los. hour, :. IS true
- more readily than they were
~, cartier On the day, Prices quite
ally declined ard I'm many IN
-, new low levels for Che session
~ q, ne vcsr were reached Bu'
,'' ,.,,rc wa. FAY from rejecting 'Se
-. i,,oor. q %, Washington news
:, 49,, ~ ,,.l rather caution t.eo anxiety
:, ~. brokerage Offices, In faet' 'oe
- .,-p, vas ,trcoto1 wien wide vein
sc~,,e,,m. !, was not Che nation thus
-. seen 10 Be in peril bat tao DEM
,~,,ie marty. That was tho majority
~. Thcro was a minority view
70, which {ornd Itself bcvildcrei
!, ,so, unable 60 understand how the
, MIG Of fireworks en- q powder maya
.o,,it result 9th crwifo fton oisas-
nj. Tie hiu. given Jy the moloIi-
-, thet tha powder was 700 camp ;"
,gni,e, was no. thought convincing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
CIGARETTE FIRM BOUGHT
Tobacco Products Acquires Schinasi
Bros. for $500. 600.

Formal announcement was made yes
terday Of the acquisition of Schinasi
Brothers, cigarette manufacturers, by
enc Tobacco Products Corporation. The
purchase price was about S3.500,00O. Of
the assets taken over, approximately
,f.300.000 were in Turkish tobacco
fought some time ago, and the value
O. which mas been greatly enhanced
owing 20 the difficulty OF getting
further imrortati0ns.
The Schmasi company turns out
about 25O,O0O.00O cigarettes year
ard 10 is estimated that more than
100000 annually will be added to the
income Of the Tobacco Products Cor
poration by the transaction.
For the year ended December 81 the
Tobacco Products Corporation reported
fetal receipts Of $92l.766, an increase
Of S44,95S over the previous year. After
the payment of preferred dividends,
the surplus Of S431 100 was equal to
300 per cent on the common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
4 Disappointing Report.

Stock market friends Of Railway
Steel Spring did not set up for 80 such
E'eat pretensi0us as were made for
some Of the other war issues, but Il
vas not lacking advertisement when
ihere was thought 20 bc chance Of
marking 70 uu. So even with allow
shees made for deliveries yet 20 come
on var contracts the annual report Of
,ne company, put out yesterday, came
~ Tor some rude jests. Between prom
.se and performance thcre was wide
gap 4 little over per cent was
Earned on the common stock BIT per
een- since every liftle biz counts What
"a lot given sufficient recognition,
noHeyer. was that until July Of last
le1i t1ere Wss a general depression In
SaGness, but since then the demand
Yr me company products has fur
Alshef II with ample business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
french Credit RumorS

~ sorts o. rumors wero afoat yes
S,o1y concerning French credit here.
~ iraac exchange quotations ind
sc rather tic need Of 30 than be
- L4t = had been arranged. Franc
s.eeAs and cables broke sharply. One
I. Ae report current yesterday was
issues of de5cnturcs we're TO BE-
H pa heTe through prominent bank
,x house. The collateral under them
iprnishei b. leading French
- 80. Deoeltlres. however, have yet
.ocoine popular with American in
go. s'.o.s' and y seems hardly likely that
,ssort would be had 20 them Al mis-
stae- What has seemed probable all
.1,g Is that lew accordance credits
a. a. Be arranged IN a form % make
49, -oSe 2'arccs rcdiscountsble 40 tho
.si keserve Bank. and 20 inviting
"a" - Tor their own investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
New Maxim Munitions Directors.

New interests were elected 10 the
board Of the Maxim Munitions Cor
porntion yesterday. The new directors
are W II. Williams. treasurer Of Gas
ton. Williams d Nigmore. Inc; J. W.
O'Bannon. president of the Interna-
tional Rubber Company; u. J. Budlong.
president OF Castor. Williams &
Wigmorc, Inc; George G.. Bourne. OF
the Babcock & Wilcox Company. and
Herbert Lowell Dillon. OF Eastman.
Dillon & Co. Esmond =. O'Brien, d.
rector OF the Garfield National Bank,
Was elected vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF Various
Corporations.

Gross operating revenues from the
electric, gas and other departments OF
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
for January, amounting to $i,762,1i3,
showed an advance OF s9l.g29 over the
first moth of last year. Operating
expenses, taXes, maintenance charges,
reserve for casuai,i- $ and uncollec'-
ible accotnts, and reserve for depre-
citation, totaiicd o315.ti-, an increase
Of 1852, and the total net income
including profits ON merchandise sales
and other miscellaneous income,
amounted 90 SS14.2I5. winch was 3d.
0l0 more than was earned IN January,
1915. Surplus after apportionment @
bond discount and expenses was $32'-
gO7. and dividends -ccruing on the M,
ana original preferred stock totaiied
SliO.66a. leaving unappropriated sur
plus o. l7,239, al increase OF So5,-
oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

TnE UNDERSIGNED. DESIRING 10
form limited Dartlersnip pursuant -
fin Laws OF Sew York state, 10 hereby
certify.
ID, The name - ,h@ firm under which
saif partnership Dr. % d. conducted II Her
bert ". Solomon. aud 'he County where's
located is Sew York county.
90 The general nature - the bus.ness
Intended 20 be- transacted d. that u general
BROKERAGE and commission business. lnclud.
iug Che buying. selling. dealing and frsd-
lrg as primo. pal broker or agent in stocks,
bonds. Investment and other securities.
f3I Tie names ~ al thn general end
specla, partners Interested Ia said partner
ship. an ~ whom ore ~ fuli age. and
their respective places ~ residence are:
Herbert 81. solomon. general partner, anu
Leopold solomon. special partner, both Re-
siding - 5-l West irDfh street, Aanhat-
tau Borough. New York cry
go The amount ~ capital which 80
special partner las contributed IN actual
cash payment 90 tile common stock OF ssid
DartnershlD IL the sum Of Ten thousand
DolsTs
49, The partnership IS 70 begin March
i9t. 1915. and IS % eud February 4sth.
dated. New York. March is,. 1915.
IL the presence ~.
II. SALMON MILLER.
HERBERT ~ SOLOMON.
LEOPOLD SOLOMON.
CITY COUNTY AND STATE or NEW
On mis- IL DAY q, March. 1915. before
me personally appeared Herbert ". Solo
mon and Leopold solomon. 70 me known
and known - me 20 be- the persons de-
scrihed IN and vho executed the foregoing
certificate. and they seyerally duly &C
knonlels,d - m1 that they executed tho
same. -
Commissioner q, Deeds. New York City.
residing IN the BOr0ggh - Manhattan.
New YORK County. clerk. No. 1867.
Commission expires Jan. 18Th. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Petition Dismissed.
so AND PUBLISHING
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for January have been made
public:
Atlantic Coast iin--Cross s. nTs oss i---~.s.
tfsl sfg ne, sitter ttr 1851 $50 increa,s TO- 5gg
Chicago Great We-ier1--Cfo~s y 225.7l5. Increase
$50 SIS. net flsi t1s. increase SIS i0i
Weston Man land-sfoas fse7. 'i1 Increase fgsg .
T01. net affer faEfs t21,. 81 increase tlsg0si
Neg YORK. Husqurhsnui a Wcs'ern--.irtes g194 20
ss2 Increase $4,000. net after tAIes tl1ii'o Ia
crease SIS 4S
Gnorsis. southern TiorfiA-Grss f2i3 ~. IN
croase ta1.sls. net sfier tarv fN.66i increase
t1gsf5.
Vlryinlan RAiissy-Grn-s $3.50. asf incr~as. tiTs o.
Inl. net After ta,-- f72s 9ss inrres.e 500 i1-
sssl,lle Chattanooga A -. Louis-Gr0ss a. n-f d.
:2a Increase tgo6. $40 nct s'isr tstos izf59,5 Ia
crcAse il6-.i26.
For December:
unasoo y Manhattan Railroad Grn~s 500 t1a
inefea.s tN.0ss net .ier tsae, s-s..ols. dscftase
t1sIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
TO SOLVE FREIGHT PROBLEM
Commerce Board and Railway Men TO
Decide on Relief Measures.

Washington. March 2 Freight con-
costtou in Eastern terminals VIII be
taken Up by the Interstate Commerce
Commission with representatives OF all
interests concerned az q public hearing
here on March and Z.
The commission, while without direct
authority to attempt 90 relieve con-
gcstion except through its power over
he rules, rates and regulations Of the
railroads. called the meeting so that
The roads and the shippers might get
together TO solve the problem.
Eastern railroads recently secured
fbe commissions authority TO Ieduc /,
bv half the free storage time allowed
on certain kinds Of export freight. but
tbis measure apparently has not been
sufficient TO relieve the congested con-
diItOng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

York spot. 6.45 bid and East -. Louis, 6.S5.
Spetcr. dull and nominal. The American
Smelling and Refining Company quotes lead
A. $50 FOR New York delivery and 6.2Zi.
for Ea.t 81 Louis. The London tin market
WAS quoted at sls5 los for standard spot and
$50 l5s for futures. With sales Of 30 tons
spot and 10 tons future. No prices were
received from ondon on copper. lead. spelter
and iron owing 10 = new government regu-
laiion which prohibits speculative transac-
tions in metals required ia the production Of
/.