davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Of Kings Title Guarantee ana Trust
Company as Trustee under certain Deed
OF Trust made and executed by Charlotte
r. Kellogg. date August 25th. iolt, Plain
tin against Harvey Murdock. Title Guar
antee and Trust Company and EdTard VA, n;
Testament and Codicil thereto OF Chariots
Kellogg. also known as Charlotte r kel-
logg or Charlotte Fickett kellogg. DE-
ceased; Louisa Cox Sanxay. Edward r.
Kellogg: George F.. Bartlett; ceiestine C.
scranton (menton.d in Deed as celestins
w. Scranton. Charles n kellogg tmen-
toned in Deed as charles hslloss!,
Alice n COOPER: Anna G. Parsons; Al
pheus 5. simpson Sarah p. simpson Jonn
b. Simpson; Belle Livingston; Jennie l.
Miller mentioned in Deed as Jennie ".
Miiler) Mary l.. Cartwright (mentioDed in
Deed as Mary CartwrighD; John r. Nor
ton. James Byrne. Frances H. Rice; Ed
ward c. sanxay; Skerngton $. Norton;
Charles s McAllistsr. Elizabeth s Hold
ing (mentloned in Deed as Elizabeth san
xay): Eleanor r. Sanxay mentioned IN
neld. Individually and as admin istrator OF
the goods and chattels. rights and credits
which were Of Horace ". scofeie. de-
ceased: Annie r. Killeen: william H. =.
KilIsen: Frederick r. Killesn; Edward Y.
Kiileen: Annie Z. Killeen; Alice MEAL
lister; z. II. Kellogg Ssnxsy; David kel-
losg: George Kellogs; Clarence kellogg;
Purdy) charlotte X. T weldon (men-
toned in deed as Lo;tie X Titus); Katie
OConnell Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany; and The Chemical National Bank OF
Kew York, Defendants. summons.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM:
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sver the Complaint In this action, and to
serve q copy Of your answer on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this summons. exclusive Of
tho day Of service. and in case OF your faI-
ure to appear, or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the
Dated. Brooklyn. New York City. May
GEORGE ID. BER0ENER,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF. once Post once
Address. 175 Remsen Street, Borough OF
Brooklyn, CITY OF New York
To tho defendants Louisa Cox sanIay.
Charles II. kellogg tmentioned In Deed as
Charles g. Kellogg. Anna C. Parsons. Mary
1. Cartwright (mentioned In Deed as Mary
Cartwright). John r. Norton. Edward c.
Sanxay, Annie Il. Killeen. Alice McAlllster.
e. II Kellogg SanXay. David Kellogg.
George kellogg and Clarence Kellogg:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant 10 an order
OF the Hon. James c. Van Siclen, Justice
York. dated June 20. 1915. and fled With
the Complaint In the Office OF the Clerk OF
the County OF Kings az the Hall OF Records
I'm the Borough Of Brooklyn, County OF
Kings City ard state OF New York. on the
3oth day OF June, 1915.
Dated, Brooklyn. y. T. c, June 80, 1918.
GEORGE y. BERGENER,
Attorney for Plaintiff once & Post once
Address. 17S Remsen Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
No New Russian Offering
Contemplated for the
Present, Say Bankers.
MARINE ISSUES UP ON
BRITISH TAX DENIAL
Frisco Receivership To Be Lifted
hv October-New Auto
Merger Rumored.

Bankers with knowledge Of the inti-
mate financial relationship recently es-
,sblished between this country and
Russia. commenting yesterday on The
Tribune's London cable that the Rus
sian government is about to float a
500 0O0, 900 loan in the United States,
declared thst the announcement was
premature. Ii was admitted, however,
that New York bankers have an option
on 100000, 900 Of Russian government
bonds which may be offered 10 Ameri-
ran investors at some future time. For
,hs present there is no intention OF
making a Russian offering. The recent
sale Of s50.O0O,0OO Russian notes, offer
;rS sn attractive possibility Of a neat
p-oat on rise Of Russian exchange
,,,es. bankers here feel, was so sue
,sssful that it would not be difficult
,s,,- other foreign offerings have been
.bsorbed. 70 float direct Russian loan
- he United States Russia, it was
noir,ei out, offers wonderful oppor-
,rritiss for development, and with her
,ssord for meeting her obligations
American investors need have no qualms
concerning 6 security without collateral
o,her than the Cars guarantee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Marine Tax Unchanged.

The skeptieisn Of the American in
,erests in the International Mercantile
Marine Company over the truth Of the
statements contained in Friday morn
i,g's London dispatches that the Brit
;s6 government contemplated taking II
rer cent Of excess shipping prohts was
borne out yesterday by the receipt OF
cable from London by Receiver Frank
lin in response to an inquiry regarding
the reported increase in the tax. rms,
while not being entirely clear as TO
what might take place IN the future.
aid. taxation unchanged This bret
statement. however. was sufficient 70
cause q hurried covering Of the shorts
!, the preferred and common stocks,
and substantial part OF the loss Of the
previous day, caused by the announce
ment OF an increase in the tax, was
made Up. The preferred, which closed
Thursday al So, sold up as high as Sb5a
and ended the day at S5l2, net gain
Of 2H; the last sale of the common
was al q. Up =. 1t was the under
standing Of the reorganization inter
es.s. despite the fact that the cable TO
Receiver Franklin was not explanatory
enough 10 make It clear just what
Great Britain's future taxation polcy
would be. there would be no increase IN
the government tax, At least for the
present.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
THE WOOL MARKET.
IBy Telegraph 10 ne Tribune

Philadelphia, July 21.-The local
wool market remains in pretty much
the same condition as has been noted
for the last few weeks. Manufacturers
are apparently well supplied with raw
material for their immediate needs and
are disposed to resist paying current
asking prices. but there are enough
mills needing wool TO make a fair
trade, and holders are getting full
figures for all desirable stock. Many
dealers are looking for a further ad-
vance in prices because of the con-
tinued strength of foreign advices and
prospects of limited imports. Quota
tlons are:
New York and Michigan feecos-Fine unyashed.
2792Sc. delane. 81 32c: y blood. 35 36c. y.
lO84c: u 89K a ioc: 4. q and IA clothing 2e8
2sc. common and braid 53s3lc
Pennsylvania and Ohio hecces-Ftne delaine.
washed $50 39c. Xxx ard above. 34@ 35c: tne un-
merchant able. 33G3ic: . blood combins. io1Alc'
fiaee Clothing. aSsaslsd. ao@aic; common and
braid. 33934c.
Carpet uools-Aleppo. washed, 439i5c; Angors,
20Gsic. BoAhara coiors, 256 zoe: do white. 80 .
CSC. Ching combing 29S 30e. China. No ] North
ern widowed 2Si. q 29c Mongoan. 3593Ici Don
skoi ordinary. 81 3Sc DOnskoi superior. 4QG t2c
Georgian thsocel 2T@ 2Sc; Joras secured. 500 S2e;
Kandahar. secured 4sS5oc. Karsei. white, S79
3Sc KhcraSssn. first clip. Sssioc khorasssn. sec
Ond clip Std J5c.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES


BARTNETT BROs-Petition fled against Patrick
W. and Peter l. Bartnett who composed the nr,n
New Rochells BY these creditors North Avenue
Bank. q, New Rochelle .sl25. New Rochelle Coal
eapl55 saa Lgm0 ss2 f0miS sSss are s'q 4csSo S and
Sl1 700 II was alleged that nine judgments n.No
Ms sac was advertised ior July q. They also
made an assignment On guy ',or-o. g, formerly
q grocer flied petition. with liabilities OF 'oz1 ana
Bankruptcy Schedules.
JOSEPH ROTH as the Joseph Roth Msnuisetur-
aed schedules showing liabilities Of ''oi anu
FRA%K < co. INC. millinery. 1915 80 a,; and
1921 Isl sy. has fled schedules showing haeilue'
OF SG7lS and assets OF s5lI, CONSISTING g c.sn
realized from sale OF s'ocA ana ni'u'eS' s''' A"'
FRANK r. SUTHERLAND Schedules Of Frank
Powell Trsnsportation Company. OF CoIsaekie. hsSe
been filed hy creditor showing liabilities q ss5.
2e2 and assets Of 600 eenslsunf & % Iea1 ~ bs
tonai Bank Of CoIssckie. 81 loo. and 100 shns7 oi
Reed Powell 1rsnsporlstcn tompsny o. 40 'S,on, o,
II was stated that Mr. Sutherland was absent ron
town and cannot be found
Petitions Dismissed.
MEYERS & NATKIN.-Judge Hand hs, as
aesinst Movers Nstkin. insiaiment dealers. 5s
Easi Broadway on seiutneAi VIZ osy siar. An.
eilst lj and 40 cents IN ten mohtsO Hs'Aime"S'
Rseslysr Appointed.
IOIIS BECKER Judge Hand has appointed JOIN
l. Iyftle receiver for Louis Becker whoitsHe qeae'
In i,i,fer and eggs 256 Broome 81. BOND l,too
Jiabies N $4,000. and assets OF S.,9vO III hIrnIes
and accounts It was se.ed ih%t ~ Snn INN ,s W ms1 s1'
rhspT.se which he has disposed or CreiihIrts
asked 20 have = receiver appo.hlel III p'ANe VI 'S
essiymee who IS related 70 Becker
Assign mems Made.
BENDER ROBINSON co: lNCi rnanSS,se'u,sdis ,n,ds
an assignment to John zimmss@sn SSs stoek % 3,
sSSs o65 Iohn Bender Is president and J. hfhN
Robinson secTe,a arl 80, - ..,.r s,ocer 20
i,,r,S - has made on assignment 10 MOTIFS Vs'
tTOr. r,, =, ,h. Ws.t
p,,ast,.et's reports 2Sl business failures IN ,hs M
I-ri,sd States during the week against 80 M Miet h
'raytols week and 327. 2G.. 2i ad ~ 10, Co..
-. ,.sSond,ng weeks Of 1918 20 lyls Inc N,H.. VII
StateS lad 81 New EnGsul ~ S,elheIn S, "a c,n.
s - Northwestern 25 ana Far Wes'ein 80. th thh'
eJs lad a. against 81 for the mTe1hL. 80 H..
Ab1ut 9 per cent Of ha concerns iAies e n' e. sos
than s. 800 capital ana per eeS! AAa '!Vh s'''''
10 S2Q,QgQ c4piISl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

esth. on surgeons cetiin;ss. s.i'' Appointed
''s y xxx .s ss 70 mn ,s .. e .s, s.s
.sers.anis Frank brady; 7.ih: Mid ssos' junt,
Reiehsg' s,,h' assigned 70 i5th y. y. Reilly !2d.
ssdgned TO ssth; James HsnI.tui lSsth. assigned 70
i'is ord n msra:n S John oBn.n
l,t D. % command 20 |. D.. in addition to his
own coon juy x.,d, e 10 ls.i % Hss " command noon
iSS. IA, >, 2 Training School. IA days fro" I. m
DE P,Sn L Hun. ss to oSo' s e chief ,i:s il:,s
g .,oI.ho9s. e d, sr,.. m N c s ,asD.e.cq' M s2'
bg5 To is issss ss'' from Si,ci"e % 2 iade.a % day.
.,,. % ii. ia T. pss as;, sssA y 'i'sff fsD
Mss.' i,s wlfi.S hfa't ta,,. ION xH.sSay sfSs.ado
$50, so o.oostIau.d-Li.1s , Ed~srd Nc
Anir. s2d. 70 Training School Temporary. a. M
P,n,n. z. A. Reilly, t2d. ana James Hanra,ty
lt9th to Training School ttemporuy). D. n-'
''S Sick K L..ve-Il.ut. Daniel Wall. sh. IL days
faIi I'll Sas Sas wsl. en- Sick .eeer.-P.scm.n c.yrs'
rfo' ~ within faa i hokinaoa 5 a ssih. y nV @
.:a' ,:a IL u; i Sssst "A, Il s;sS'i !: !:
aJ % il, 'S Suds. H. sz a.ss, h,s'sa4 css sp
iI5th. noon. June q. TO u m. July John ,
M.nnir. l.sth, Go m. Jag TO- d'nns d;s'
ability ability yoah pSs'f rl.pE i'''n es.no isisi N
Juiy during disability: Henry Witte. 276.h. 2 O'
p m. July !. during disability; Georss h.e
ssa:sf R4 sIss sttsa.so ss FPi % ias faa1' No. July
during disability.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
COTTON STEADY
IN DULL MARKET
South a Seller in Small Way
Good Rains in the
Southwest.

The attention OF the cotton trade was still
directed chiefly toward crop news yesterday,
and this was Of such character that there
was little important change in the market,
the undertone being steady throughout the
greater part of the session. The market
opened unchanged to 8 points lower. and
later sold sac points under the close of the
previous night. from which moderate fore
noon rallies occurred.
Most of the news from the Eastern belt
was bullish and that from the Southwest
bearish, the latter placing emphasis on FUR
ther good rains IN Texas and Oklahoma.
As TO the Eastern belt there was stlll a
very marked difference OF opinion. although
undoubtedly from the very persistence and
continuance of bullish advices the trade
has been forced TO treat this sort OF news
with a little more consideration, although
still somewhat puzzled TO understand why
such an array Of unfavorable crop news Is
unattended by supporting orders from the
South.
Liverpool was without feature or important
change, closing lQll3 points net higher; Ac-
cording 10 private cables, near month dehv-
cries in Liverpool were inclined TO sell oil
in consequence of dear money market.
Liverpool was a moderate buyer here IN con-
nection with spot houses, while Wall Street
and local traders were again the chief sellers
the crop news. IL NdS pCiHNu ONb I4"b
hedge selling from the Atlantcs owing 70 the
condition Of the Eastern belt crop viii be
later than usual English agents are said
10 be now in Texas waiting To buy cotton
and will undoubtedly hedge such purchases
in Liverpool so that the first effect OF any
new crop movement is expected 10 be feit
in that market
Final prices here reflected very little change
in sentiment during the late afternoon, and
were points higher TO 2 points net lower
Exports for the day were l4.l4s bales, max
ing l26, ,464 for the week, against 4o,o43 last
year The seasons exports are 6,e3e. ia
bales. against S,272,0i7 bales the previous
year Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged.
The weekly movement figures OF the New
York Cotton Exchange follow: Port receipts,
81 .673 bales. against AZ. .464 last year; over
land 70 mills and Canada, 1921, against
II 0e9 last year Southern mill takings, es-
tinated, 10000, against $4,000 last year ;
loss of stocks at interior towns, 21.o34
against 22,349 last year; brought into siSht
for the week, g.. 466, against 6l,Zl4 last year
Total crop movement: Port receipts, 1910
7O4 (47s9 deducted Galveston). against w.
T3l 326 last year ; overland 20 mills and Can
ada. l25Ol47, against l,l9O,324 last year !;
Southern mill takings, 3,59O,O0O. against 81
lO2 ss7 last year stock at interior towns
decreased l10444 bales, against an excess
iast wear of 336. .6sl brought into sight Tor
the season, I2,346,407. against l5.ool'2le last
season.
Range Of prices; ~,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Shorts Getting Nervous.

Shrewd stock market observers say it
Is becoming increasingly evident that
me admittedly large short interest in
NE market is getting more nervous as
.Sen DAY shows a greater recovery IN
Prices. The shorts have by no means
reached stage where they are panic
saeken, but the prediction was made
yesterday that if the market advances
TWO or three points more il is likely TO
80 much higher because of the desire
Vi " ue bears to cut down their losses or
axe axe greatly reduced profits. II IS an
1ia saying in the Street that nobody
bes tOves short" 50 II some Of those who
nave been most stanch in their efforts
ar've the maket are caught with big
"''es they will receive scant sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
New Auto Merger Rumored.

Rumors Of q new auto merger are
again in the air, with an apparent basis
in fact. Owing TO the failure of the
Willys Overland Hudson Chalmers-Au-
tolite combination plans to materializee
much secrecy is attending the present
discussions or negotiations, as they
may be. First reports had it that the
wiilys-Overland, the Packard and the
Peerless companies would unite. Ac,,
eording TO best information obtained
yesterday, however, the latter concern
will probably not be included. John n.
WHY'S is expected in this city next
week to take up the matters with the
New York bankers on William Street
who have been named as being willing
to discuss terms with him. The merger
OF the Packard and Willys-Overland
companies would combine under one
management the Manufacture Of high
priced with q low priced car.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Competition for the Banks.

The enormous amounts of cash which
many corporations have accumulated
during the last year or two have made
them active competitors Of the banks in
the lending of short time funds. In
fact, one might almost say that such
concerns as the United States Steel
Corporation and the Standard Oil group
DO practically a banking business.
There are four corporations which al
ready have or soon will have combined
resources in excess of $500 100000.
These are the Standard Oil companies
grouped as one), with S300,000,O0O, the
Steel Corporation, with $3.50, 100000, and
the General Electric Company, with
some s30,000,000 Of cash. 1t is esti-
mated that by September 1 the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
Wi have $9O,000000 in quick assets.
o"ing 10 the possibility of changes in
.axa,lon Of excess shipping profits by
me British government the amount OF
,ash that will be available for use OF
me company is more difficult 10 deter
mine
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Frisco Soon oat of Receivership.

Frisco Soon 0lt of Receivership.
The bankers who have been success
ful in bringing about the financial re-
adjustment of the Frisco system pre-
dicted yesterday that the receivership
would be lifted by October. With the
property delivered over TO the bond
holders al an upset price of S45, 100000
only routine matters now need TO be
completed 10 finish the reorganization.
The next step will be the confirmation
Of the sale, which takes place on Au-
gust 29. In the mentime the reorganl-
zation managers are going ahead with
the organization of the new company
and the preparation Of the new mort
cages. Over 95 per cent of the stock
and practically all the bonds have been
deposited under the plan. The Frisco
went into the hands of receivers on
May 27, 1918, as il was closing the best
fiscal year in its history, because 1t
could not arrange the financing of 81
100000 Of notes. II is now coming out
Of receivership after q year Of substan-
TALLY better gross earnings and nearly
as good net, despite much higher main
tensnce charges. That the condition Of
the property has been improved during
the receivership is concluded from the
earnings set aside for property better
ments.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
WILLIAM GINTELL & co.
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNER
SHIP.

STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF NEW YORK
We. Wuliam NJ Ginteli and David ".
Cohen. ali Of the City. and County OF
New York. being OF full aye. having
formed a limited partnership pursuant TO
the provisions Of tho Statutes OF the state
OF New York. including partnership law
do hereby certify as follows:
FIRST: That the name OF the nr1n IN
aer which business Is 10 be conducted is
"William Gintell 4 Co." and the County
wherein the principal place Of business
IA TO be located 10 New York County.
SECOND: That the general nature OF
the business intended TO be transaoted oy
said partnership is the manufacturing and
THIRD: That the names OF ths gen
eral and special partners interested therein
and their respective places OF residence
General Partner, william Gintel. u
East nth Street. City Of New York. state
Special Partner, David W. Cohen, ia
west iiith Street. City Of New York. state
FOURTH: That tho amount OF capital
which the said David w Cohen as spe-
cial Partner has contributed IN cash 70
the common stock Of the said co-part-
nership is Three Thousand $4,000 Dol
lars =.
FIFTH: That the said partnership Is
70 begin on the 3oth day Of June. 1915,
and 20 end on the 10th day Of June, 1913.
Dated. New York, June 30th. 1918.
In the presence OF Benjamin Weiss
william NJ Gintell a.. 81
David W. Cohen IL. 81
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

The coffee market was steady during the
first part of the day. owing To comparatively
small offers and moderate buying for out
side account. The market is q very narrow
one at best. and when some more aggressive
selling appeared late in the day prices eased
off sharply and at the close were Ia II
points net lower. Total sales were 1880
bags. The cables yesterday reflected a little
irregularity in the Brazilian markets. and
this may have been responsible for some OF
the late selling here. Cost and freight offers
were not materially changed. with Santos
quoted at lo.50M lie, and there were said to
have been sales made late on Thursday at
i0.55c, London credits. The local spot
market was steadily held. with Rio is quoted
NJ 9lac and Santos Is at l019c: but while
there was a moderate trade. prices were
below a parity with Brazil and consequently
the trade here was not disposed TO make
concessions.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

The local market for spot cotton was qulee @
and points higher. at l2.95c FOR midui'ns
upland sales nil. ..,L.s -
Southern spot markets were telegraphea as
follows Memphis steady and unchangeo. az
l8.l2c; sales. so bales. Galveston quiet ana
unchanged. at 1900 sales. 100 bales. Mobile
quiet and unchanged. at lSc sales, 25 bales.
Wilmington steady and unchanged, at lZise :
sales nil Norfolk quiet and unchanged. a.
l8c sales, S.62S bales. New Orleans quiet
and unchanged. at lSc sales. l's'o paie'.
baltimore nominal and unchanged. at l3c !:
sales nil. Augusta steady and UNCHANGED
at l2.75c; sales. 2.7l7 bales. st. LOUIS
steady and unchanged. at lS1sc; sales NIL
Houston steady and unchanged, at lS.6oc !;
sales. 74l bales. Little Rock quiet and un-
changed. at l3c sales nil.
Receipts at the ports and interior points
to-day and for the week. compared with the
totals Of the previous week and of this week
last year:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
sURROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p. Cohslan, a Surrogate of
the County Of New York. bearing date
April 2sth. 1915. Notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against Caroline
A Westbrvelt late OF the County OF New
York, deceased. 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber. at the
once OF Edgar c. Beecroft. his place OF
transacting business Room No. 1914 No.
10 Maiden Lane. Borough Of Manhattan.
In the City Of New York. on or before the
18th day Of November next.
Dated, New York. the 6th day OF May.
1915 LIVINGSTON A. LEEDS,
Administrator. with the will annexed. of
Caroline A. Westervelt. deceased
EDGAR c. BEECROFT.
Attorney for Administrator
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July 2l, 1916.
BEEyES.

BEENES.
Receipts. !. .s22 head "a cars on sale. Mar
ket slow and steady. Steers sold at s8d
$3.50 per 100 h. no real choice dry fed
steers offered stags. $3.50 bulls. ss4s775 :
/ fancy do. Ss.25: cows, s3.75G s6.s5. Dressed
beef slow: ordinary 20 prime native sides.
IsisMl5l5c per 10 /; binds and ribs, l4q lsc
chucks and plates. l2M i3c.
CALVES.
Receipts. 627 head 4a7 on sale. Market
active and firm: all sold early. Veals. $3.50
MSl3.5O per 100 ID: culls. ssds9. Dressed
calves strong City dressed veals, ls42Oe
per 10; dressed grassers and skimmilk calves,
iIMl6c; country dressed veals, l4@lSc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1920 head cars on sale.
sheep steady lambs firm. The pens were
cleared. Ordinary to good sheep lewes) sold
at s5m 81 per 100 h; eulls. sSdA fair 70
prime lambs. slO.50@ sll.l5. Dressed mutton
in fair demand at l2i3lil5c per ID dressed
lambs, l4Nl7c; hog dressed do. lslscH
HOGS.
Receipts, 4.172 head; half car on sale.
Market steady. Pennsylvania and state hogs
sold at slO.3Od slO.35 per 100 lb; roughs.
1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
December. TOT sill 7.s7 slogs.1l $40
February. s.l5 Sis SIS si6Gs.20 SIS

The local street market for copper was
steady. with slectrolytic quoted At 2lq26c.
On the New York Metal Exchange tin was
firm. with spot In fve-ton lots quoted Mt
3s.25G3s.7Sc. Lead was dull at 6.toc asked
for New York delivery and at $40 East st
Louis. and spelter firm at 9.75Gl0.b0c for
spot East 81 Louis delivery. The American
Smelling and Refining Co quotes lead at
6.5oc for New York delivery and at 6.%2lsc
East ST Louis. In London lead closed at f2s
l2s cd for spot and f2s los for futures. and
spelter. spot. f5t. and futures. $50 Tin In
London closed at s16s IS for standard spot.
fl6s los for futures. with sales Of so tons
spot and 200 tons futures. Copper In London
closed at sol for standard spot. $50 for
futures and at sl22 for electrolytic spot.
with no sales reported.