davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

President Wilson went to his OLD
home at Princeton, N. j., to vote in
the New Jersey Democratic primary.
Fifteen persons were injured, some
seriously, when two subway trains
crashed together in a rear-end collision
ut New York.
Twenty-three Scotch and one Irish
bride arrived at New York on the liner
California and were met ut the pier by
% Scotch and one Irish bridegroom.
Joseph Castleman. his bride OF an
hour and fifteen-year-od Russell
Stephenson were instantly killed by a
Nickle Plate train near Hammond,
Ind. The three were returning from
the wedding to the Castleman farm.
Four persons were killed when an
automobile in which they were riding
collided with Vandalia passenger
train near Terre Haute, Ind. All OF
the victims lived in Charleston, III.
The dead are: Fred 3. COnley, orest
Dale Conley, Orlan Lang and Mrs.
Lang.
Warren X. Billings was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree in con-
nectiOn with the bomb explosion at the
preparedness day parade, July %, at
San Francisco, CAL, when ten people
were killed and half hundred wound
ed.
McFarren Davis. forty-seven, one OF
the victims Of an automobile accident
near Paris, ILL.,, four weeks ago, in
which j. D. Shoop, superintendent OF
Chicago schools, was severely injured
died at the Paris hospital.
Mrs. Arthur A. Gelatt, daughter OF
DR.. Ludwig Hektoen, noted toXicolOgist
and professor at the University OF
Chicago, shot to death her two-year'
old daughter Mary, and then killeo
herself in her home at Madison, Wis
Marital troubles prompted Mrs. &c
latt's act. The coupl- had been sep
arated.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Politics

President Wilson delivered speech
almost devoid Of politics before the
National Grain Dealers convention at
Baltimore, Md. Discussing ways ir
which American commerce can be ex
panded, he told an audience that
through the new tariff commission, the
trade commission, the federal reserve
act, the shipping bill and similar meas
ures he expected business men in this
country to open up new era for the
nation.
From his porch at Shadow Lawn
at Asbury Park, N. j., President VIII,
son declared the eight-hour law had
been enacted not because the railroad
men demanded it but because 1t was
right. It was tn presidents first po'
litical address since he accepted re-
nomination.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Mexican War NezvS

Satisfied of the inability Of the Mex
lean commissioners to induce Ameri
can bankers to float loan of $780,,
100000 or more, the American com
missioners at New London, Conn.,, are
prepared to submit a proposal for the
establishment of practical financial.
protectorate over Mexico.
EliseO ArredOndO, Mexican ambas
sador-designate to the United States
left Washington suddenly for Mexico
City. He was called to the Mexican
scapital to discuss the question of dis
continuing negotiations with the Unit
ed States over the withdrawal Of tn
American troops from Mexico.
Wholesale executions are takins
place in chihuahua City, Mex, fol
lowing the villa attack, it was an
nounced at military headquarters al
FL Paso, Tex. Five hundred Villa adj
herents have been executed.
AnnihilatiOn of Carranza garrisonS
at Santa ISABEL and San Andreas, Chi
huahua. during sudden attacks by Vii
In bandits was reported to the United
States army intelligence department
according to an announcement from
military headquarters at Ell Paso, Tex
Reports reaching Brownsville. Tex.
stated that band OF bandits under
Alberto Carrera Torres has captured
Victoria. capital of Tamaulipas.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels Culled From Events of Mo-
ment In All Parts OF the World-
OF Interest to All tho
People Everywhere.
EurODeQn War News


The battle for the Carpathian
passes turned toward Roumanian sue
cess. The Berlin war Office admitted
that Roumanian troops have again &C.
cupied the heights on both sides Of
Szurduk and Vulcan passes in Tran
sylvania and thut the Austro-German
forces had retreated.
COmbleS was captured by the allies
In hand-to-hand battle through the
ruined streets and maze Of defenses,
says the London war office. British
and French forces share the honor OF
taking the German base which has
been their Immediate objective for
weeks. Thiepval was also captured.
Sixty persons were killed and a
large number wounded In Bucharest
In the afternoon by bombs dropped
from squadron of aeroplanes of the
Teutonic allies, and five others were
killed at night by bombs dropped on
the city from Zeppelin, according to
an official communication issued at
Bucharest.
The Amsterdam Telegram says that
40 Germans were killed in the British
air raid Oh st. Denis Westraln, Bel
GUM, on Friday. Two sheds and three
neroplanes were burned.
British monitors and destrOyers bonn
barded the Belgian coast between
Heyst and Bruges, according to Reu-
ter dispatch to London from Flushing.
Bucharest, the capital Of Roumania,
has been bombarded by German air
ship, the Berlin war office announced.
The British steamship Dresden OF
the Currie line has been sunk. Lloyds
announced at London.
A great Russian success Is reported
by Petrograd in the Dobrudja. Two
thousand prisoners are said to have
been captured.
The British troops have captured
the villages of Morval and Les Boeufs'
together with several lines Of trenches
on Il siX-mile front between COmbles
and Martinpuich, south of the Ancre
river says the official report from Brit
ish headquarters, issued in London.
This front was penetrated to depth
of more than Il mile.
Flying nearly 100 miles beyond the
German border, Flight Warrant Officer
Baron bombarded the important works
Mt Ludwigshafen in the Palatinate on
the Rhine and ut Mannheim. The
official Paris report says the bonn
bardment caused Il large fire and sew
eral explosions at Mannheim.
FOrty-eiSht aerOplanes were shot
down on the western front in "a hours,
according to official reports from Paris
and Berlin.
Twelve Ieppelins, which raided
London and the southeast counties Of
England, killed 30 persons and injured
40 others, according to q British Off
cial statement issued at London. Two
Of the Zeppelin airshipS, both Of Il
new pattern, were shot down in rs
sex. The crew Of one was killed. but
the crew of the other, consisting of -: -
men, was captured.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Plans to Save Time.

"AIother, may 1 stay up five minutes
lOnger?" asked TOmmie.
"Now, what good would five mrH+
utes longer do you?" said mother, land
it would only result in breaking the
rule about your bedtime"
"Well, mother, I could save time
by planning what I shall do tomor-
row. but mother was not con-
yinced
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
New Definition.

"What's a diplomatic" asked Mrs.
Rattlcbrain Of her husband.
"A diplomat" said her husbands
bachelor friend maliciously, lis Il hus.
band who after losing forty dollars ut
poker can smile rs he hands his wife
the dollar and twenty cents he says
he WOn."
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
FOR ITCHING SCALP
And Falling Hair Use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

When the scalp is itching because OF
dandruff and eczema shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water will be
found thoroughly cleansing and sooth-
ing, especially if shampoo is preceded
by a gentle application of Cuticura
Ointment to the scalp skin.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION z
Wife Cured by Lydia E!
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Des Moines, Iowa." Four years ago
I was very sick and my life was nearly

spent. Inc OocCOrs
stated that I would
never get well with
out an operation
and that without it
I would not live one
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. took
it and commenced
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Foreign

Nj. Venizelos, the former premier.
left Athens at five o'clock in the morn
ing. The merchant ship Hesperia
picked him up from boat in the open
sea. 1t is said that Nj. Venizelos will
first visit Crete and then proceed to
Saloniki where he will head revOlu-
ton against the king.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
VERY Strict.

docs your sweetheart allow you to
Kiss herr"
"She's that strict that Of 1 venture
to steal kiss she Immediately
makes me give it back"
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
In the Art Gallery.

"Did you see the big bust of our
newly rich fricnd?"
"Sure; was with him In the cor
ner saloon when he got It,"
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

Sterilize raisins. currants, figs and
dates before using. by putting in
strainer over Il steaming kettle.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Under Pressure,

"What do you think of the political
situation?"
"Don't bother me just now" replied
Senator Sorghum. 'Tv got to get out
and talk. This is no time to think"
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Safety First.

Safety First.
"You know, little learning Is
dangerous thing"
II amt worried" replied Farmer
Corntossel 1.-THE professor says Josh
isn't even getting that much"
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

Emphasis Counts.
When you hear an extravagant COM
pliment you are disposed to think
there is a good deal in it.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Battery F Mustered Out.

Battery F Mustered Out.
; One hundred and seventy-four uni
iversity students, composing F battery
of Minnesota's First field artillery,
have been mustered out. Practically
all tho men will re-enter the university
it is said. Since their return from
the border a week ago the men have
enrolled and are ready to begin their
studies.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Treaty Stirs Game Officials.

Treaty StIrS Game Of1ciaIS.
Carlos Avery, state game commits
sioner has been advised that federal
treaty with the Indians, dated 1855,
may be used as defense for John
Light, Indian charged with recently
killing two moose COWS, north Of Tow.
er. The case was set for hearing Sep
TENDER 80, at Tower. Mr.. Avery re-
quested County Attorney Warren E.
Greene to represent the state at the
hearing. It is claimed that the treaty,
granted the Indians perpetual hunting
and fishing rights in certain territory
II Northern .;inneso.a.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Three Batteries Go To Border.

Batteries A, B, and G OF the First
artillery, Minnesota National Guard.
have left Camp Bobleter for the Mexi.
can border, following orders received
from the war department few days
ago. They have been In camp at Fort
Smelling since June.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Educators to Discuss Laws.

Educators to Discuss Laws.
Possible changes in school laws by
the next state Legislature will be the
principal topic of discussion at the
annual state conference of county SUI
perintendents of schools November 1
in the senate chamber of the Capitol.
The conference is called by G. G.
Schulz state superintendent of educa'
ton, under the law providing for tho
payment of the expenses of superin.
tendents attending the conference.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14


bUTetOr, magnetic and clutch.
Wednesday, came back to work
at 7:3O. A mechanic spent an hour
fixing up the auto and l got out of
the garage about 9. Before I could
get a mile down State street to the
warehouse, to get my packages, the
machine. broke down. We had to be
toWed in; it was patched up again.
eve loaded and left about 1920.
Before I got a half-block down the
street the car began to skid and act
wild. I saw the scale hole in the
street and saw the men. There was
no use trying the horn as it wouldn't
work. I hoIlered at them, put my
foot on the brake and tried to turn
out of the way. It was no use; we
hit the baTricade of boards, ran into
the hole, crushed the man, climbed
out and ran down the street before I
could stop the car. The emergency
didn't work and the steering gear had
broken.
How fast were you going?p asked
Deputy Coroner Hermann.
about 10 miles an hour. Pm not
sure because there was no speed
ometer on the truck" answered
Cloud.
"Was there a governor to regulate
the speed?" asked Hermann.
"No, Lthink not. Inever saw it, if
there was"
What was the horn Ike?" asked
Hermann.
81 never heard it, 4" the driver an
swered. cit wouldn't make a sound
" "Who gave you the defective truck
to rum" asked Hermann.
1.-The garage manager named Lu-
ther."
Were you supposed to report
breaks on your machine?"
81 was never told to. I had to
Tuesday because it would hardly
run"
After the inquest, a Fair manager
m c+C7, fol 70 q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
ILF. OF L. DELEGATES! BE SURE
TO- TAKE THE SPECIAL

TO lake TIE SPECIAL
Delegates to the Ill State Fedora
ton of Labor convention are being
informed that arrangements have
been made for a special train on the
c., B. & O., leaving the Union depot,
Canal and Adams, at 11:3O a. m,
Sunday. The train will be fully
equipped with dining, observation
and chair cars, and will make the
run to Quincy, ILL.,, within seven
hours. In order to secure the spe-
cial train the federation guaranteed
at least 100 passengers, so it is nee
essary that all delegates take this
train. Fare is $5.25 one way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

hours. In order to secure the spe-
cial train the federation guaranteed
at least 100 passengers, so it is nee
essary that all delegates take this
train. Fare is $5.25 one way.
GERMANS DERIDE STATEMENT
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Cologne, Oct. 14.-'If those fell
lows make peace only when Germany
is knocked out then we will never
make peace"
This emphatic declaration came
today from Ernest Posze, chief ed
itor of the Cologne Gazette and prob
ably Germany's greatest editor. His
80 years connection with that pow
erful journal makes him perhaps the
best unofficial spokesman of the en-
pire in replying to LlOyd-GeOrge's re-
cent statement to the United Press
that the war must go on to a finish.
-O-O-
TODAY WITH THE CANDIDATES
Socialism,. L. Benson. spoke at
San Francisco Friday night Cam
paigning in Frisco Saturday with
no set speeches. viii speak at Oak
land, Cal, Sunday night.
Prohibitionist. - The Prohibition
special, with candidates J. Frank
Hanley and DR.. Landrith on board,
touring Eastern Kentucky and Ten
nessee. Will hold big rally at Nash
vile Saturday night.
Republican.-Hughes is swinging
through Nebraska. viii speak at
Lincoln Saturday night.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson at
Shadow Lawn. Is scheduled to ad-
dress large party of Pennsylvania
Democrats Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Declines Under
Heavy Sales-Corn Loses
rs TO 218 Gents.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March 20. 1916.
WHEAT.

Wheat showed a disposition to sac with
the witndrav val 81 export demand. and. while
prices early m the day showed some h-mness
and AZ one time Vcre IA i.c above the tna.
o. Wctncsday. the demand was a. no umc
agg-e.sife. and when selling orders appeared
value declined easily. closing ~ about the
lowest. with not losses OF isUi'tc.
The weakness DO corn ercrted q symps-
thetic influence on the market. but sentiment
was Influenced more particularly bg au easier
tone abroad and export sales or only 100000
bushels. principally of Manitobas. The crop
outlook was considered more promising. and
there was noticeable pressure 90 Juf am
September whoa. result OF unsetued
weather. with rain m the Southwest. Wmch
promised 20 c,'ond over o large area.
Argentine shipments for the week were g.
tir1atcd at 800 GOO bushels compared with
30. 900 last wee. and 1872 GOO last year
LEADING c.mmI,sicn houses were aggr if'
seller. toward the close. and % seemed Co o'
the opinion ~ conservative traders tAai zoo
much emphasis has been placed on the crop
damage ne there have been so many seiisa-
fional reports that the chaucr- arc hat later
drices all be- more favorable than ttc trad
has been led 20 expect. even though tnc NpHi
report may show an unusually low condition.
In the cash market No durum was glote4
A. $780, 10 hard sl.22is No ! North
ern Duluth, $780,. NJ ] Northern Mani
toba. Sl3.i.. al % b New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Of more than usual interest in that
they indicated the transfer Of con-
siderable amount Of gold from Paris 70
London. presumably for the purpose Of
helping the exchange situation. which
has been moving steadily against Paris
and in favor Of London. The Bank OF
France lost s2.36O.OOO in gold during
the week. while the Bank OF England
gained around s4,2O00O0. The latter
institution in the meanwhile received
upward % 100000 Of the metal,
probably new gold from the South A.
rican fields. but large portion Of this
was Offset by Withdrawals for Argen-
tine and Spanish account The posi-
ton OF the Bank o. England has been
improving for several weeks now. Is
gold store at the present is the largest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
CITY Financing.

With arrangements for the $4,000
900 Canadian loan practically COM
pleted. French loan and some Rus
sian loans under negotiation. iu add
ton 10 tho prospect Of further rail
road financing, bankers look for much
activity IN the investment market Iu
The next few months. According 20 re-
rort, New YORK. City viii come into
the market thi. spring with large
bond issue. Although so fsr as ia
known none Of the city'e financial
authorities has sounded the bankers on
The matter. it wa, stated yesterday that
p loan for upward Of $50 900. 600 nigh.
be brought out the latter part Of next
month or early IN May. This DEPEND
cd, Of course, D. was said. on the con
dition OF the security market. In view
o. the success Of the statc IN rs recent
sale Of As. Dc is believed that an offer
ing OF mumcipais a. tho same rate Of
interest would b, well taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
COTTON MARKET
STEADIES AT CLOSE
Less Optimistic Sentiment on
Peace Outlook Prompts
Heavy Sales.

The cotton market was easier yestcr-
day. with July contracts selling of 10
ll9sc. or Is points under Wednesday
closing figures. and at the lowest level
reached since the rally during the mid
die Of last week Reports OF rain m
the Southwest and rather less optimis-
tic talk regarding peace prospect
seemed 20 be responsible FOR the bu'A
OF the selling. while the unsettled sii-
uation in Mexico and reiterated predic-
lions Of falling of IN spot demand
after March commitments had been
supplied have been contributing fac
tors. Closing prices showed rallies Of
3 or { points from the lowest, and the
final tone was steady. although the mar
ket showed a net loss Of from 8 20 II
points for the day.
The market opened barely steady AZ
decline OF 20 10 points on the show
ing OF the weather map. which. IN spite
Of Wednesdays forecast for clear
weather. indicated that rain was fall
.uc bon parts Of Texas. Active positions
sold OF another point or two right
after the call. but the market was
stesdicd during the early trading by
the relatively firm ruling Of near
months. and there were rallies Of 8 or
lDIAko AlDlA Tue lNNtcN Jul lilN kl'
middle Of the morning. The demand.
however, failed TO broaden and the
market later developed renewed veal
ness owing 10 further rain sdvices, re-
ports that spot demand had slackened
in the New Orleans market. and a re-
newsl Of scattering liquidation. Active
months sold about 10 20 IS points net
lower during the late trading.
There appeared 20 be quite n general
feeling that more serious troubles 10
Mexico would not prove a bearish fac
tor with reference to cotton. the more
so a. such developments would be like
~ TO reduce the supply Of labor ID
Texas. Nevertheless the press advices
published here with reference 20 the
situation doubles tended 20 unSettle
immediate sentiment. and probably
stimulated tho liquidation OF recent
buyers, whose position had been taken
on the more optimistic view OF peace
prospects and the Southwestern drouth
complaints
Exports for the day were 14.1S2 bales.
making 3.s25.9ll so far this season.
Southern spot markets. as officially re
ported. were 10 points higher 10
points lower; most OF them being un-
changed.
Range % prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
lrancS Kreah ARain

EIfa'!c movements of frame exchange
con'rastcd rather sharply Yesterday
with the frmncss OF sterling and the
recoF crlng tendency u marks. Francs
dropped 20 J.91"t 90 the dollar. the
lowest since last September. the de-
cline being accomplished on a com
paratircly small volume OF business.
There is no particular significance ~
the movement OF francs" said a banker
YESTERDAY Fundamental conditions
have shown no perccptibic change. The
J. rcnch government is ia position 20
close the pending loan a. any time Q
may sec IT.. and this, when 10 comes.
viii have q beneficial cfec' on francs. -"
Yesterday and to-dsy's weakness d.
francs has been associated with the
movement Of Paris exchange on Lon
don, which has begun 20 rise again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

For "A newcomer. United States
smelling. Refining and Mining, I'M
ported from the Boston board. had
quite an active day on the Exchange
yesterday Around $1,000 shares Of the
stock were dealt u between high Of
69s and low or GSi4. compared with
n closing in Boston on tho previous
day OF g. The stock, which has been
given Nv" as the ticker tape abbre-
Walton, made a good deal Of d splurge
a the opening, with 4 single block Of
1900 shares changing hands a. sos
Iae company has 35l1l5 shares Of
common stock outstanding. IN addition
20 +S6,350 shares or preferred each o.
$50 par value. and is p large refnec Of
copper and other metals. l. earned
around 81 on the common stock in
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

HaH e.
PEENE tDlAl-r Il.rI Dl.iAH
bl'4 ~ '. .'-,atHlf
lotNN ~ VT. IN't -.
-Yr '4e lif.' bsLf i"' aa-e 80
loi.. t .- 'iP III. t.tsr,
't H. ,,,,,i~t
'. ~ '.
'N'H. oi 'l."..i' 800
sldut 10 'utp-'i '. ''T 30 't
s.4 Tho r"..' '-r- "Ii'Nte..l
thereof aud -lpp fHrA..t 20. re.sttl'7
' ".,,,s.,.f
...@ F-orr Eiv.r
.L g I r,.,oo a..
near 49," ~ IT,. .". r-ttb str.et
r-.'...,.,,.- rtosf r.asf
h.orh To- A.,-t p2t ,.- ,o1' +, Ne ~.
',.- '-' mn 30 ,tlr Var
boi --st ~ 4.t Di'- .s-,,e
required o.. iN- p-ip -
'D.. ma. ,.a- 80 III ~ -
% ~ '''' ''' ' '
..,.-rf,.t- re rfrpf.pv GIVEN that the
-...-- 3D., Charles j. Hoffman. Abrsm
-e.r..e a.I Francis p. Eellcy. Commls
q.5rers - Appraisal duly apo nted On tho
.5.r. eat.t.sL proceeding. which report
f....s .t.. tre Jon dar p March. 1915.
ras ana IN tho once % 'le clerk % tho
rGYntv o., Bro.x 90 the -0th day % March.
1915
notice IS FURTHEE GIVEN ths; the
,.t report wu Do presented 20 the sg-
sDec.a. Term Psrt thereof, Tor the
I.sr.ug q motions. 70 BE- held Ia ne IRE.
House lr tie B0ro1gf - Tho Bronx, The
cItv Of Sew YORK. on The 1th DAP % April.
1915 .. the opening ~ court on that day.
.te,rf thereon. and that motion Will BE-
l--ta .lst SAID report DO confirmed except
- g. .he ns-cefs desIenafe1 Ia said report
q 20 ~ s'.. 49,
aui -pp. "t' ii-.p 20 .',e -
% go s.. ga .. q ,.n.ic-
frmed and thai SAID report 30 % iAr az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

August. l0.9t 1926 1921 iO.95H 1928 1920
>eptcm'- I0.s- lGss loss l0.s6N loss lo.sf
October. g.-- 81 %, s6lM POS s.t5
METALS.
Copper Fss steady with e.rctroytIc quoted
a. e TO = &c for nearby delivery. and 2,
70 Tor June and later. On the New
ork Metal Exchange tin vas quiet with
+. pot 80 FIVE ton lots quoted 40 49d5oc. In
London. tin closed a. 4l97 IS FOR standard
Dot and az slel los for futures. with sales
% 50 tors soot ard 100 tons futures. Copper
% London closed AZ Ell3 Tor spot and az
: ll0 for futures. wiki sales of - tons spot,
- hale e.ectroiyt.c was quoted az 1856 nonli-
al. Lead strong. New York spot. 50 i2c
and Fast -. Louis. Sc The American
smelling Refining Company quotes lead
~ for Ne~ York delivery and 40 6a1i.c
for East -, Louis. i'm London lead closed
~ s3j IS % FOR spot and az $50 IS Sd for
i1ture7 Speltcr quiet. New York spot noni-
gal and East So. Louis spot. lsc asked In
London speter closed az f93 Tor spot and A.
a.! fer futures