davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
Bermuda Grass for Pasture.

start bermuda grass on rough land
vi ere YOU wish a permanent pasture.
Do not grow bermuda when alfalfa
and similar crops can bC successfully
produced. 1t does best on a sandy
loan soil.
Eradicating Bermuda is
not difficult to eradicate in the north
crn half of oklahoma. Plow II in tho
winter and allow the roots to be cx>
posed To the freezing weather. Disk
thoroughly in February and seed 10
oats or any other crop that Will thor
ouCElN shade the ground.
Improving the Stand-lf the ber-
mudd is thin II can bc plowed shallow
and narrowed or scattered in the
same way rs when first started, and
the stand will be much improved. 1t
is not necessary To plow the whole
field. hut only the thin portions,
\mount To Sccurc-Whcn starting
bermuda. order not more than four
sacks. bermuda is pcrishahle and
therefore must he shipped by express.
This makes it rather expensive when
shipment is for any great distance.
You can easily increase your acreage
from your sod, hence YOU can soon
have as large an acreage as desired
Nv starting in small way. The
work can be done when the conditions
are favorable and when labor might
otherwise he idle.
Warning DO not allow chickens or
hogs ON the newly started lawn or
field. These animals will eat the
roots as well as the stems. and will
completely kill the plants unless they
are allowed to get a good start After
the lawn or pasture is started the
animals may be turned on without any
DANCER OF injury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
Milk Tests May Vary.

It Is a common belief that cows will
give milk that tests practically the
same from day TO day. For example,
II a COW gives 3 per cent milk today
she will give per cent milk tomor-
row or the next day. Is this belief
correct?
Those who have done advanced
registry testing know that cows vary
in the test of their milk. The vari-
alton in tests between two milkings
on the same day may be as much as
3 per cent, and the variation from
one day to another may be as much
as 4 per cent or more. one of the
\. 4 NJ college students who tested
the cows owned by the Oklahoma
state hospital at Norman. found one
COW to vary Al per cent in "A two-day
test. Her milk tested 81 per cent the
first milking of the two-day period
while one of the milkings during the
second day tested rs per cent. thus
making "a difference of Al per cent
The evening milk tested 3.7 per cen,
while the morning milk tested 6.7
per cent.
The variation in tests shown by ad-
VanCcd registry work in Oklahoma is
much the same as has been found in
other states. In Michigan the records
of 1000 two-day advanced registry
tests of Jersey cows were examined.
II was found that 632 cows showed
a variation as high us | per cent be-
tween milkings; 267 showed a vari-
alton as high as 2 per cent: II
showed A variation as high as 3 per
cent; lG variation as high as per
cent: variation as high as per
cent: and one COW showed variation
up to 6 per cent. When like records
of 900 llolstein cows were examined.
II NVs.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

ACHING undcr The advice OF County
Agent \. \. Powell, III. II. Hedger
manager Of the Senator owen ranch
OF 5000 acres in Washington county,
oklahoma. has Installed a telephone
system to all tenant homes on the
ranch. In addition to the employees
of the central ranch there are 20 ten
ants living on the ranch and until
this system was installed il was nee
essary for the ranch manager to
spend large part of his time in trav-
cling back and forth among the ten
ants. Much of this business will now
he transacted over the telephone,
leaving thomanager free to devote
his attention to the more important
matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

mills have made 1t seem SO easy for
the windmill owner that he is likely
to get ncglcctful about this. Wick oil
devices. that is a wick, dipping into an
oil reservoir drawing up supply OF
oil To the bearings. has been used with
great suCccss.b ut in cold weather tho
oil becomes sluggish and lazy. and in
hot weather runs too fast, so that only
in temperate weather can dependence
he put on the wick oiling arrangement.
other manufacturers have placed
graphite buttons in the bearings which
make the windmill. to some extent
self lf-lubriCating, but there are many
oil holes which will need n little oiling
from time to time. other manufacture
ers have enclosed the whole upper
working head in an oil-proof case so
that the different parts will run in oil.
This seems to he "A very good system
but the owner should regularly inspect
the oil supply i'm the case to see that
there Is plenty.
The windmill should be gone over
from time to time with a wrench and
the bolts tightened up and kept in
shape SO that there Will he no posi-
hility Of the windmill or tower twisting
in the heavy broczes.
The oil holes in the windmill some
times become gummcd up and need to
he cleaned out. good grade of oil
will help this. when the oil holes be-
come gummcd up, oil may he put in
from above and yet the bearings may
run dry for long time.
Nothing So damages the looks of a
farm and gives such n down and out"
appCarauCc as "A disreputablc wind
mill. The windmill kept up in good
shape and painted gives trim, neat
effect To the place. The steel wind
mill tower when first put up with a
new coat Of paint presents very
pleasing appearance. and with ordi-
marx care the metal itself will last 4
lifetime II paint is not used from
time to time IL will soon become rusty
and gradually work toward the junk
heap.
II is well when getting a windmill
to get some with a step attachment 50
that II will hc easy To set up To tho
platform of the tower.
The hloWu-oNcr windmill is often
caused by imperfect anchorage or
foundations which have become weak
cucd with age
When windmill is blown over flat
II is usually badly damaged and
twisted. 50 that it will pay the owner
to keep the bolts tight and put it on
a good foundation in the first place to
prevent such an upset. Concrete
foundations in which the corner
posts are buried and attached by
steel connections are much the best.
Keeping the windmill up in shape
and keeping the bearings well OILED
will make the windmill run in lighter
hrcclos in the summer when II is
needed the most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

shame" with Ford sterling and Key
stone PLAYERS, Is guaranteed To sure
the most acute case of doldrums.'
SUNDAY and Monday. viii see one of
the most discussed tllm plays Of the
month, 'llcll's Hinges With William
: ilart the popular sta" of western
tNpcs, IN the principal role.
Tuesday and Wednesday. the pre-
scntatiun ut Han Gaines greatest
story and play The Bondman" VIII
lee IN event in Tulsa amusement cir
Giles This play ahs been deliberately
staged by William FoN the great east
,ru produccr ana William FArnum
the famous 100000 star, scores one
ot the ;riumphs at his carvcr The
Production ts in sis reels and holds
'ht utcuii lu ut the spectator trom
start to Huish "rhc Rondman" has
tccu reviewed %, the Wost ,lptious
cIItie> and pronounced a really great
picture. BE sun, tu see lJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
VI vi SIIt

\ 'uc, resume ot the NAjcsu, at.
fractions for The balance OF the Wcc',
and par, oi next week viii dD much
- answer the eternal question where
u so. 'or TODAY. a., dramatic
STORY of business and the stIec. The
tnal Curtain with Arthur Hoops
auo Nlwa liuulop in the leading "olc,
win afford plenty oi thrl lnd tcnsn
interest
Tomorrow and saturday. The great
est h>inc comic opera star lie W,lf
Hopper an the latest TruJslc Fine
Arts feature "pon QuiNotc' with its
wealth 1t literary interest and quaint,
human story viii huld the screen The
accompanying comedy His PRIDE and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
Teaching Farming by Pictures.

WATER. Okla, April IL
with the aid of a stercopticon ma
chine County Agent Roger c. Shift
lett of kingfishcr. oklahoma, has
reached l,5i9 farmers in Oklahoma
the past winter. Mr.. Shiflett gives
illustrated lectures at night in the
rural schoolhouses of his county.
slides on hog growing. soil fertility,
peanuts. poultry. and other subjects
have been obtained from the United
states department of agriculture and
other sources, aud the pictures do a
great deal toward carrying home the
lessons Mr.. Shiflett seeks to leave.
Twenty eight of these meetings
brought an average attendance of
55 persons, consisting chiefly of
farmers and their older sons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
lie Would Grow Telephone Poles.

can YOU give me information as
to planting and caring for black locust
trees for growing telephone poles"
T.. \ NJ. Muskosce, Okla.
Black loCuSts. when desired for
posts or poles, are usually set in rows
about four to six feet apart and from
three to four feet apart in the row.
They are planted close So as to dis
courage the growth OF side branches,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

and to cause the trunks to he tall and
straight. About the only care that viii
be necessary is constant cultivation
during the summertime and the re-
mOVal of any sprouts that may come
up from the roots. 1t will require
from six to fifteen years to grow these
TO a size available for the purpose you
Ncsirc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
keeping M the Windmill.

\ great many people seem 10 nave
the idea that windmill is some sort
OF perpetual motion machine which
needs little it any care. As matter
ot fact windmill is machine. and as
such needs reasonable amount ot
care particularly I'm the way of lubri-
cation. The manufacturers of wind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13
Organizing Poultry Clubs.

SALTWATER, Okla, April Is
Taking lesson from the plan by
which blnkcrs throughout Oklahoma
are going into business with farm
boys by supplying them with pure
bred pigs on a partnership plan.
County Agent T., Il. Shotwell of Ok
mulgee county, oklahoma, is trying
out the same plan with his Poultry
club members. Boys and girls in tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

Poultry club will I've furnished set
tings Of pure bred eggs free, and one
pullet raised from each setting is to
be returned to the person supplying
the setting.
Mr.. Shotwell has found enough
citizens interested in this plan to sup
ply one hundred settings Of pure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

bred eggs among as many poultry
',lub members. Tho cost OF these
eggs is in no case To exceed two dol
lars setting. Mr.. Shotwcll has writ
ten to somo OF tho biggest poultry
breeders In the United Statos asking
them to cooperate In this Nork and
many Of these breeders have supplied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-13

eggs worth $40 a setting for only 81.
The club members may either pay
for the eggs from the sale Of their
chickens or may return one pullet IN
payment for tho same. The effort Is
to get as many boys and girls in OK:
mulgco county interested In pure bred
poultry as is possihlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
MINING.
DOUBT OF PEACE
EASES UP COTTON
Prospects of Rain In Southwest
Also Check Market-May
Demand Causes Rally.

The cotton market was easier yestef-
day, owing to prospects for some ran
in tho Southwest and a disposition 20
90 rather more slowly in accepting the
predictions Of an early peace. Some o.
the local map readers said the lines on
the map hardly indicated sufficient pre-
cinitstion in Texas materially 20 MOD
nv the drouth situation. Ihis may
have tended to Offset the influence 81
official rain predictions, while ram
zero caused during the middle OF Nc
day bv an active demand for May con
tracts There was no general supper -
however. and the market eased on Il
Tho late trading, with the close Steauy
q. q not decline Of 20 l. points. Aittr
selling at 1925 early July contractS
broke 10 1910, and closed at that leNe''
THE market opened steady AT an ad-
vance Of > TO 9 points on Few over
night buying orders. offerings Wers
LIGHT a, the start and Liverpool seefn"u
20 he buving little October ana De-
cen,ber hut following the pubhcA,loh
of tho Western belt forecast seiers
hacane more active and prices turned
easier Liverpool also sold freely ana
tho market showed net losses OF 70 u
noipts during the middle Of the morn
no The selling wa then checked oy
the appearance OF persistent demand
for Nav. attributed 70 trade interests
This buying seemed TO confuse SEMI
mont and there we're rallies OF several
,,oints from tho lowest. but the market
weakened again during the afternoon
urIer continued realizing or lqulda-
.ior There seemed 20 be an ldea
around the ring that the concentrated
huving Of May might represent some
deal in the local stock or a technical
reimbursement Of some sort which was
nrobably OF little Importance IN calcl-
iations as 70 the general trend OF val
ues =:
EXCEPT for the outlook for rain IN
drou.hv sections there was no change
in the news on new crop prospects. ~
seemed that very few prices were reach-
ing here from the South on the spot
situation.
Southern spot markets. as officially
reported. were all unchanged, except
for decline % ) points ~ Houston
and an advance Of points az Augusta.
The larger sales were reported al hous-
ton with 3.alj bales and New Orleans
with 2.4.5 bales. Quotations for md
ding cotton in the larger Southern
markets now range from 1l75c TO
l2.35c. Exports yesterday were l2'vo'
bales. making 3,795.9l9 so far this sea
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Outlook on the Coast.

so far this season weather condi-
tlons have been almost ideal for for
ward crops" says the Wells-Fargo Ne
vads National bank Of Frisco. "and II
frosts are avoided and we have our
usual late rains California can expect
one Of the largest crops in its history.
Some fear is felt that the restriction Of
foreign distribution through the Eng
hsh embargo may make Il difficult or
impossible for US fully to market these
crops. The embargo went into effect
March 10 and is 20 remain in force I'M
til December /. after which the British
buyers will be allowed 20 take 80 per
cent OF the normal quantity This can
not but have an unfavorable bearing
on prices for the 1916 fruit crops. on
the other hand. the domestic demand
for the past few months has been abb
normally good. resulting in q carry-oyer
unusually small. and We all know that
trade restrictions seldom turn out as
bad "a predicted. The freight conges-
tion on the Atlantic seaboard and the
shortage in the ocean tonnage are in
fuences more Immediately affecting US
at the moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
c. & O. REFUNDS
MATURING NOTES
Underwriting Participa-
ton Exceeds New S40,-
100000 Bond Issue.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway has
completed arrangements with an un-
derwriting syndicate headed by Kuhn,
Loeb 4 Co. and the National City Com
pany for the purchase Of S40.ls0,0o0 OF
the companys ,hirty-year per cent
convertible bonds. The larger part OF
the proceeds from the sale OF the Sc
curities by the bankers will be used
20 paw OF sSS,0O0 900 dve-yesr per
cent notes which mature June /, 1919.
Underwriting participation IN tho
syndicate. q, was announced az the
close Of business Yesterday, was IN sx-
cess of the new issue. Subject 70 their
ratification az special meeting on
April p the bonds will be offered 20
the shareholders az 97o.
The bonds. secured by Ss5,9200o
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway first lien
and improvement mortgage bonds, viii
be convertible into common stock OF
the company az SIS share up 20 April
!. 1920. a, $50 share 20 April !, 1873;
az 500 a share 20 April l. 1926, and at
500 a share 20 April l. 1885. In adj
dition 20 providing for the notes, the
proceeds from the sale Of the bonds
will supply between S500O,OOO and
S6.000,0O0 working capital.
A feature connected with the new
issue of convertibles is that the COM
pany agrees TO spend $1,000 600 on It's
property this year in addition TO the
S5.O00.060 already consumed in accord
auce with the plan under which the
notes were put out.
The company further agrees that
during the period which would have
been the life Of the notes 10 expend
S7.500,00O additional FOR property &C
count, making "A total OF sl5,5O0OOO, In
stead OF approximately sl7.O0o,ooo BY
the note arrangement
A statement Of earnings submitted to
the bankers showed that for the twelve
months ended January 81 there vas
balance available FOR interest charges
amounting TO sl9.4ss730. February
gross earnings, according to the state
ment, increased sl,s50,6 2&.
The Kuhn Loeb-City Bank syndicate
Ia 20 receive a commission OF 2 per cent
for the liability II assumes In the IN
derwriting. Wall Street viewed the
action of the Chesapeake Ohio In re-
funding its notes "a torerunner 10
an early resumption of dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bantrypisy Psl,ios..

R,RON BROS composcd 4 Samuel snd tidor
Bsrnf. sflfscturers y shlrfs - 40 Vol l9D
a., have male al assigT mont % NNtafif Nhto'.
A petition il hsH t-iif- W1s a.-7 h.rI Asanst Zen
Louis Carf~c 500 iisbi..tles are s'Ai~4 - -
$4,000 AID asssts 9. 0UH lids Is l.ff sfrpl
line ir ls.F-ln'c a l"tiu0 ~ f~ 'silnH
Element aifh e-..it.s o. b. cents ~ he collar
ADRIAN GOLuLNElRG. fioe dealer a. ~ Ea'.
Houston D. tss T.ef le'i,0I. Win labiliue. OF
SIDNEY I DARRiV. cislreur = 72e wrt soth
o.. Ia tied petition. sith hlbIhi- t.leo Ahd
HENEY DoERscH dans s,'ns. .H Do-r.s
4 Co. yocsr A. NYtrs. has r.ei priuon, "dh
yshrti1' s. 80 ard .sseo N.0i'
BERNhRD CIARKtN manager. al Ne< brhslle.
formerly uqlof dealer has lsd petiuon, WIN
liabilities '.iil a. noni.a. $50 : ~, 0s
90. u Ncvara $1,000. AID 4n arr1lri - ''5.
s,nsruptcs schedule.
TIP TOP Toy co. ~ loj We.t i9th -. has
ffeI sri.,iuIe. sno~Irg UlIi.lies tltF5f Al esfls
81 000 c1fs.0llz ~ s's.f. 1000 mAclhe'Y -. -
frtIrcs. so 900. AMI o4fsia llns accounts sha enh
30 taik amounts unknown.
o,chares Os,lsc.
MORRIS wTIsBERGER Iudr Housh has
,ran,ed a motion 'or deliA ~ q ~ 1870 ~, ~
~ pr~tr ~ tie gr0uld - oolcealuett = assts
All ds.trlc,lon * booss ~ sorOlnt
Ausansnu.
r-vfo| Eat CO.--Sfo-rs snd Harry PcfiSsfss
r,Iry f.I.Irfss a. the Union Hat %. inA4a tsftle
"a .'o-.a-s srd cfidre0's fsu a. ll Sd ~
W1os'er o. lave ale sa 0'gfmelt " M"rs D.
'Et0ar, scorVTK Co. nc. ceslr IN sursr AZ
ess1 A. 90 last 1884 -. IA m~ds a. ''''s'.n'''''
" P ti1t - Ii.yrNE-AbrshAm BOX Al s.u.g..
rerire de.'rr, lr c.gs- ard csa-r'r-i . ~ IN
q, hay. mAdc al a. ,gsueot ~ Hem L>.ssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Conner Market situation.

The most prominent feature OF
strength IN the copper market at the
nrese1t time IS the heavy American
tonsumption, according 20 the National
Condu,t d Cable Company, large con-
sumer Of the metal. "All the large
,niIls Of the country are operating their
nlsn.s AZ an abnormal rate" the COM
nan saws IN its circular. This fact in
t,eif indicates that the present expan-
.ion In manufacturing demand IS
sY,rsordinary and extreme. II Is,
therefore. reasonable 20 expect that the
tra Of inflated prices cannot continue
indefrite.y. and that the future course
- The corner market viii depend on
the DEVELOPMENTS affecting trade when
more normal conditions are restored IN
tho business world" Il points out that
vi.h corner selling az double the price
!. brought early in 1915 there is every
i,ducemert 70 stimulate production.
Ill the principal producing districts
are busy preparing 20 eclipse all Drew
Gus performances. and former high
levels Of production viii be exceeded
when recent important improvements
IN metallurgical and refining processes
90 into fu.l operation. Great things
are promised from the new expIora,
lions and developments IN Chill and
Alaska. according 20 this authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ALICE coNYNGHAM TURNER.

HARMON, PhTTfRSON, EAGLE,
GPEENOUGH a DAY Attorneys for
FKecutrlx, 30. Is Wall Street New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

.
ne- Get. lowest pr cent. closing ges oeN'
renewal. gsr cent
TIME MONEY sas frmer Rate. ~ g.. ps
eeat 'of say iAys -. gst 80 'f'. ,T mS S1
'9'f pr zen. ,'i ~, -, =, pie, ,,,,
5a pe ~ cent ,or bs,i names. bank .coeV'.nor'
ge-s per ceGL
NlAAh.xssSSa s,S as. h.sses $50 s.Isu Tbs
s ss ,..s t1i' s.s creditor 70 n. .nouni Of 's'l
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The market at the opening on the
Consolidated Exchange reflected the
passing OF Mondays peace scare. with
general overnight gains. 7. was no
ticeable, however, that the trading
tended TO quiet down at the higher lev
els, and there seemed 20 be lack Of
snap about the recovery. Crucible
Steel touched high OF e2i7, and in
the later dealings went as low as S7iz.
United States Steels lowest was SAL
Mexican Petroleum touched high OF
ll07s, then broke 20 los. Tennessee
Copper broke 20 j2l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Rear Party, on Deck Again,
Takes Another Shot at
the Stock Market.
ENORMOUS HOME
DEMAND FOR COPPER
German Bankers Would Sell
Bonds Here Despite Rigid
British Naval Blockade.

You can blame the late afternoon
t,ssk % ,hc bear party" said a broker
,ssteriay by way of explaining the
.farp decline IN prices after the early
.5yarce. The big bear crowd that had
~ market by the ears before last
resk's pronounced recovery is back
,r,S both feet. and mas found the mar
tst rips for selling operations" This
Svote- attributed Mondays severe
,5ske-ou. .n che general list 20 the same
ssuse. and placed little cretenee IN the
,ssce .a.k and rumors, which ne char
sscter,-si rs absurd. He did say,
Lowsver. that the rumors made excel
lent ammunition for the bears and
islped them recover their courage.
pace talk was still In the air yester-
ssy. but no one paid much attention 70
= There was still an inclination in
.one quarters 20 believe that some Of
,Ls insiders "knew something" and
wee selling stocks on their knowledge
q that something" What il was no.
body seemed 90 know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
OIL and immediately after the an

az 9I+2, and linneOldIe4N a4Oe nv ~
nouncement yesterday they brought
premium on the curb. selling when. as
and II issued" around s5h, TO 9s'4. The
retirement Of the notes viii not, as e,X-
pected in some quarters, relieve the
Chesapeake from the necessity Of turn
ing back earnings into the property
Under the note agreement the company
was 20 plough in SlLOOO:OO0 OUT OF
Under the terms Of the bond issue the
company agrees 10 spend SS,o0O.OOo on
its property this year in addition TO the
* 6OO 600 already spent in accordance
with the previous agreement when, the
notes were sold, making a total Of
IS. OOO. 900 so expended TO the close, OF
ao,rees during the period which would
have been the life Of the notes had they
rTn % maturity 20 eXpend SLoOO,oOV
sdd;tional. or sl5,5OOO0O in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
METALS.

Copper VAS steady. with electrolyte quoted
a, 2sa2sI4c for nearby delivery and ga
q &C for June and later. On the Rev York
Metal Exchange tin was quiet. with spot m
fye-ton lots quoted AZ tsu Sic. Lead vas
quiet. with New York spot quoted ~ l.I5c
and Fast - Louis 1.-jc Spelter quiet New
York spot nominal and East - LOUIS MaIeh
IT,. ,.Ecd In London lead closed AZ $50 for
spot and g8s 3. for futures. and spelter spot
isg and futures go. Tin In London closed
a, SEQ FOR standard spot and ilsl FOR tut
urs., with sales Of 80 tons spot and 20 tons
futures, and copper standard spot illI 6s
ana future, a. OF To-. With sale- ~ 100 tons