davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
DESIGNED TO MAKE BRITAIN
LIFT EMBARGO ON TOBACCO
Amendment to revenue BiiI Suggested
by senator Martin Accepted
by Senate,

WASHINGTON, August 31.-The Sen.
ate accepted the amendment to the
revenue bin suggested by Senator Mar
tin and offered by Senator James,
which is designed to compel Great
britain TO lift its embargo on Amer.
.can tobacco shipments into Germany
and Austria.
The amendment empowers the Presi-
dent to prohibit the Importation OF
articles from a foreign nation in re-
taliation for an embargo that foreign
nations may lay on the shipment abroad
Of products OF American soil or fac
tories. Under this amendment, II
Great Britain does not lift the toba Geo
em5a. go, the President will have power
to retaliate by preventing the impor-
tation of some English product
The amendment is the outgrowth of
the conferences here OF the MARYLAND
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee To-.
bacco growers
The munitions section of the emer
gcncH revenue bill was rea ched i'm the
senate to-day. and amendments were
unanimously adopted striking out the
proposed taxes on cotton, lumber rub
Der ana certain other raw materials
used IN making war munitions
During the debate Senator Penrosc
republican, read an editorial charging
southern congressman with forcinn
through sectional lcSislation and drew
sharp reply from Senator Stor,
Democrat. who said he had never seen
such a motley group of discreditod
FORCES ana political nondescripts' nc
the Republican side of the Senate nr.
scented. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
TRlhKLE CHALLENGES SlEMP
Democratic Nomincr .rnr ,onrr
Asks for Series of .fhiut
Discussions

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
bkiSTOl- VA. August 3I.-E. lie,
TrinlSle, Democratic NOMINEES for can
gress in the Ninth Virginia Dis,ric,
anxious for Joint discussion or The
sues with Representative c. II. Slcmp
Republican nominee, and has issued
%or'hal challenge urging that an ar
snSement be made between tho iwo
2 candidates for q series OF Joint disrus
sions that Will extend to every rom.
munity in the district. Candidatc
Trinkles challenge. issued from Wythc-
willie, follows:
}, therefore, wish To say that am
ready 10 have a Joint discussion with
you throughout the entire district. AMI
particularly ask that the first of his
series OF Joint discussions I've at mo
opening day OF your campaign whom
ever that may be
You will please be good enough to
give me a reply to this commune,
non not later than Thursday morning.
August 81. this letter being delivered
10 you on Tuesday, August 80. so that
l may make my arranreme accord .
ingly
The terms and places Of these dis.
cussions can be fixed by our mutual
friends, or we can agree on the terms
between ourselves IN way that is
absolutely fair to both ~ us.
ASSURING YOU that ! hope the race
that we are In against each other will
be one OF plcasantntss and without,
personal animosity. beg 10 remain.
q; Yours most sincerely.
f "E. LEE TE1NkLE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
MANY ODD REQUESTS
OF HOTEL MANAGERS
some "f the rulings Tint Mus, bc
'""trhdrd With. ns Found Out
-! Copeland Toyvnscnd


NEW YORK, August al.-ConeI,,
Townsend, owner Of the Hotel Males
~, ., ana former manager of the Palmer
rouse IN Chicago, has kept a curious
record OF unusual requests made by his
quests. Here are 81 few cases:
woman III mourning who refused
10 RIA" on the elevators with any
one else save the operator
man who wanted the same thing
TOT i"hch every day in the year and
VINO wanted II on the table at . O'Clock
whether he WAS there or not
n woman who wanted all parcels de-
nNcred under wax seal placed there
by the hotel.
S"uthcrner who always insisted
Oh having seven blankets on his bed
Six would not suffice
y man. with family Of two bows
and girl. who insisted on his chill
drcn having the freedom of the mems
writihg-roo for an hour every ar
tcrnoon. He did not have his rcuues,
granted.
woman who demanded to taste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
ARRIVE FOR LUNCHEON
IN THEIR AEROPLANES
One "f niuuc Features OF Erfr.< Gath
crinE OF New York Flying
acht Club Members

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK. August 3I.-Thc arrival
or thrcc guests from their homes in
hearhy cities in hydroacroplancs was
one OF the unique features of the "ayi-
alton luncheon" rendered 10 the newly
organized New York Flying Yacht Club
ny the Harlem Board Of Commerce.
covers were set for more than 500
persons in Iabsts Harlem Casino.
me hrst guest TO come via the air
route was T. =. kcndrick. lie aliEht- :
Cd at the site selected for tho living
clubs headquarters. at I29th Street
and the Hudson Rivcr. at 1890 o'clock.
kendrick LETT Atlantic City at T:I5
o'clock. but became lost in Il fog and
was forced to land at Perth .\mboy TO
replenish his fuel tanks.
Lawrence B. Sperry, inventor of tho
Syroscopic stnhilizcr, was the next to
put in an appearance. lie left .Nmity-
vile, j.. J., at 1":O2 i. NJ David Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
FUNSTON DESIGNATES
ILLINOIS GUtRDSMEN

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. August 81
Major-Cicncr,i Funston to-day dcsiS
mated the First and Second Infantry
as the Illinois gnardsmcn WHO will re-
turn north, and il was thought prob
able they would start for Chicago
Headquarters. with General Jack Eos
ter. also will return to Illinois
General Funston does not know what
other State regiments will be desis-
mated for recall, as he has not yet
heard from the divisional commanders
10 whom was assigned the task OF
selecting the regiments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Higgins Bushes. In october.

The Banking, Trust and Mortgage
Company, recently organized In this
city with capital OF 100000, expects
10 begin business about tho fist OF
October. Among the stockholders of
the company are many bankers and
ttnenciers throughout the state. and
co-operatinG with it are many banks.
Tho officers Of the company are:
president, G. c. Wright: first vice.
president, John w. Long: second vice
president. E. C. Kent; third vice.
president. W. H. Barrow: general coun-
sci. r. s. willc&x: secretary and
treasurer, II. W. Eiey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
COAL DEFICIENCY WOULD
CRIPPLE LOCAL INDUSTRY
Few Manufacturing Plants Have
More Than Enough (" Last
Il Week.
STRIKE WOULD RE CALAMITY
With Fuel Supply Gut on. Indus
tries Employing Thousands Would
Bc Compelled to Suspend Opera
tiOns-Spirit Continues Hopeful.

| Industrial conditions iu tichln"ud
| VIII be seriously hampcrcd # the stpkr
! of tho railroad hrothcrhooGs, ordered
10 begin at { o'clock ON the morning
! OF September 4. actually becomes
| operative. All the mauufacturinr
concerns are immcdiately dependent
upon their coal supply II coal con
'racted for fails to be delivered many
manufacturing firms will have 10 shut
| GOWN. Practically none Of them HAY"
storage facilities, ana are dependent
upon daily and weekly delivery.
inc largest manufactMring firm ia
Richmond has but Il weeks supply al
coal. Without II shut down would
he unavoidable. Ia addition 80 the
scarcity OF the coal supply, IL the stri!"
becomes effective. there will no IN
equal deficiency III material. tho on"
or tho other beinS sufficient ia cur
taii or even stop manufacturing opera
tons.
The industries in Richp,ond WOULD
soon exhaust the supply stored iu the
yards OF the coal dealers. Public scr
VICE corporations, city departments
hospitals and hotels would be alik,
embarrassed If the strike is actually
ordered next Monday morning and con.
tinues for any length OF time.
POWER COMPANY PROTECTED
For NINETY DAYS
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company, 1t was officially stated yes
terday, has coal supply sufficien;
for a month and a half. Car service
II coal were unobtairahle. would be
reduced by 30 or 40 per cent. the re-
matndcr of the cars being operated by
water power, provided. as company
official jocularly remark ed. lie James
River behaved itself
In Norfolk. where operation is &C.
tirnl
uation would he different Here the
street railway company has taken the
prccautiou to order several Thousand
extra tons of coal. though it had TO
pay price increase of 30 and co
cents on the ton.
George Curry. general manager of
the Richmond branch of the American
Locomotive Works, stated that he has
coal supply sufficient for Il week.
Asked IL the works could continue for
n longer period il the supply were cut
off, he declined To say. The Locomo-
tive Works employs about 5000 men,
all of whom, il the strike continued
so long as seriously to interrupt freight
traffic. would, for the time at least. be
thrown out Of employment y like
condition exists with respect to prac-
tically every other large industry in
the city.
None Of the big factories store more
than supply sufficient to meet tenn
porarN needs, being dependent upon
daily shipments received in their own
private yards or upon the yard sup
plies OF the dealers themselves
Though the situation is still re-
sardcd as being serious. Richmond
business men yesterday took a hope
inl view OF conditions, and appeared 10
be confident that the Intervention of
PRESIDENT Wilson and Congress will
avert strike which all declare would
he national calamity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
||glll|AM BEGINS Term
AS MAYOR TO-DAY
Other Changes in Municipal Govern.
ment Of Petersburg to
Take Place.
COMMITTEES GATHERING DATA
(Strong Brief Will Re Submitted to
Z Secretary OF the Navy Daniels IN
Vigorous Campaign to Secure AR.
- NOR Plant,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, August S1.-To.
dmorrow will SEQ n partial change 81,
the municipal government of Peters
burg Mayor Robert Cabaniss, who
has rived so satisfactorily rs the
city chief executive for the past
thre. years. will retire from office
and Will be succeeded by Roesr, Gil
Ham, Sr. The new Council. with rs
changes in committees. aud with much
new material In each branch. also
will como into office tomorrow. and
much IL expected of il In tic way Of
municipal progress and Improvement.
- Councilman y r.. Paterson will he
70 new head OF the finance commit
ke. and the heads of other important
committees will he changed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
y, =. AbernntIIy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ALBERTA, VA, August all. s.
Alternately died at his home. about
one mile east of town, on Tues
day. He had been in declining health
FOR about a month. He served In the
War Between the states and was a
gallant soldier He was in his seventy.
second year. The body was buried
yesterday IN the family cemetery. Rev
i. II. Brooks officiatcd Mr.. Abernathy
leaves several children and grandchil.
dren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

Especial To The Times dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA, August 5l-J
Boyd Shannon, aged scventy-two years.
died to-day at the home Of his SON
in-law, Mayor o &. Jackson. He was
twice married. his last wife, who was
Miss Kate Charlton. Of Lexington. sur
viving with TWO daughters. Mrs. Pau,
line Whitaker. OF New York. and Mrs
Sheppic jackson. wife Of Mayor Jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
New. Notes OF Intcrcst.

nee George Chapter, Daughters OF
me Confederacy, expects TO unyeil Tho
Nohiederatc monument ut the County
clubhouse about the middle OF October
ne tund Tor the erection OF the monu-
ment was raised by the Daughters.
Every effort Is being made IN INV.
INC new Hotel Petersburg ready IN,
opening on September Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
William u. i:imnrr.

Special To The Times dispatch.
IfNCHBURG. "a. August 81,
William T.. Gilmore, aged eighty four
years. died to-day a, the Home and
Retreat. where he was taken on Tues
day following a fall al his home. He
was native or Tennessee At the
time OF the outbreaks OF the civil War
he was visiting here. and volunteered
with local troops After The war ne
settled here. His Wife, who WAS n
MISS Pringle. died three years ago and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

The Petersburg >rmo. plant COM
mittee. of which President Charles II.
LaSsiter OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
In the head, and it's subcommittee are
hard at work gathering data for sub
mission to Secretary Daniels and tho
advisory board for consideration in
connection with the selection OF Il To-
cation for the big government plant.
The advantages OF this section strate-
pically and otherwise as location
for the plant will he presented in a
strong brief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
AIonxo r. Grindstnff.

WOODSTOCK. VA, August 81
Alonzo +. Grndstaff. aged seventy
three years. a prominent citizen cf
Mount j.; vlison, died at the homo OF
his daughter. Mrs. j. ID. Grabili. in
Woodstock, this evening, following an
Illness OF four months. lie was "a
Confederate veteran. He is survived
by one son. boyd Grindstaff. of La.
porte. Ind; three daughters. Mrs
Grabill and Mrs. Frank Fravalo, Of
Woodstock. and Mrs. +. NJ. Bird. of
Mount jackson; one brother. William
Grindstaff. of Mount Jackson. and oro
sister. Mrs Bette Ludwig. of Edin-
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

every article of food before it was fed
to her poodle dog.
spahfnrd who was afflicted with
Insomnia and always wanted regu-
ar pea and one made on the floor so
e couiu alternate between the two.
"a stage star who had IL bellboy
e her bouquet OF flowers each
evening at dinner which she had pur-
chased herself and which bore the
name of fictitious male admirer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Company 1. Incorporated.

-Ceriificate OF Incorporation OF the
4 Tnlmage Furniture Co, Inc. was rec.
4 orded in the clerks Office to-day The
u.captal stock is $4,000 to $40. 600. The
officers are: president Robert A. Tai
mage; vice-president. William A. Totty;
secretary and treasurer. I.nwood Short
all of Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

/ ~ stanley Kratz. >Nice- president OF
the y. =. Kraft Company. Inc. paper
box manufacturers. ut Third and De-
catur Streets. yesterday received n
teles telling him or the death of
nis sister. Mrs. Louis Denim. thirty
seven years Old. In Milwaukee. Wis.
on Wednesday, Mrs. Denim and her
husband were injured in an automo-
bile accident and Mrs. Denim died n
short time later from her injuries
Denim Is said to be In critical con-
dition in one of the Milwaukee hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Denim is survived by her hus-
band and AN adopted daughter, by her
mother. Mrs. John A. Kratz, or this
city; two brothers John A. Kratz. Jr..
OF Washington, and a. Stanley kratZ.
Of 2205 Floyd Avenue. and three sis
ters. Mrs. David Sergeant Miss Amy
Kratz and Miss Madeline NJ. Kratz. Of
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Church Dedication Plans.

The Methodist Church at Dinwidde
Courthouse. practically rebuilt, will be
dedicated on Sunday. September 10.
shop Denny is expected To preach the
Slon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric Has Lively SHOW.

~ From the time the curtain goes mn
son the fantastic skating ac, OF Sim
mons and Bradley until the hicyclc-
riding. telephone taliiing chimpanzcc
Prince Charles, makes his bow over tho
s footlights. the weck-cud bill at the
|sLyric is chock-fnll Of good things
Though most o! the laughs are with
flames Thompson. who appears as q
black-face comedian in rolljckiup
&comed" sketch. the applause OF tho
ffiouse goes 20 the three Steindel broth
ers. who prove themselves unusually
kgood musicians. Two Of the trio pIay
gIoliHs; the other. the piano
3Helenc Hamilton and Jack Barnes
score success IN light comedy turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

he Is survived by the following; chill
aich: Misses Gree and Annie Elinoro
ana John Gilmore. I.ynchburg. and WIZ
nam nan iiinore. Wilson. n. G. The burial
VIII he at Brookmeai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
E,inx AMIR in Dinwiddic.

ficulty last evening In Din
ween two negroes, Blick An
reported 20 have been shot
1ously injured by Alphens Nor
no made his escape. The trouble
lid to have been about woman
IhotSun was the weapon used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

Stop 20 think md buy hottie Of DIR.
SETH AIiNOIIrS BAl.SNM now. and lr
ready FOR sudden attack of Bowel Com
nlnlmt: MarramtnL by j. j.. I:auor.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
LEGAL uctt,ncrnf,,,.
Local IfniuTntI

naintai! last twelve hours Non.
Hailiali last twenty four hours Mons
nnA Aoln .aintail since March L. OJ4
pcnciehcS IN Rainfall since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Local BnrOmctcr I,c,dt,.


:, temperature. a: humility -. ,yimd
UT WESTON. east; wind. velocity. { miles;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

.iubank was twenty-five years old. No
arrangements for the funeral had been
made last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Harry w. I:uI,unk.

Harry w. Eubank Jr.. died early
yesterday morning AT the home OF his
perents. 300 South Pine street. Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

within the CITY limits Of Fl Pas0 and all
employees Of the department ana men en-
narnd in the hauling or such material anu
other employees shall at all times ohssls Z
nv said Chairman of the Water and Heath
Deu1rfrnent Of the CITY Of Fl Paso- together
with the Sanitary Committee
Sactlcn % II shall be unlawful Tor tne
sa nftarv commissioner or anv Of his agents
servants or employees. TO remove any EaF-
bage rubbish. ashes or other material eN-
cent as provided herein
Section "a. ANY person. firm or eorpord-- =
ton desiring to engage in the business OF
hauling manure. dry garbage or ashes Ior
hire shall first receive a permit from the
be good for one year from the date thereof
and FOR which he shall nav the sum OF
81 90. provided that all persons tirns ana
corporations 50 engaged shall at al tunes
be under the supervision and direction OF
the sanitary commissioner
Section % ANY person- firm OF cor
Deration engaged in the hauling or remov-
ing OF garbage manure rubbish or asnes
shall haul the same in receptacle or We
hicle So that none OF said garbage. rubbish.
manure or ashes shall suili or fall upon any
II the streets or alleys IN the CITY OF II
Section IS. ANY person who shall violate
or disregard any Of the provisions OF this
ordinance shall be fined in anv sum not ex-
ceedinE 5000 and for the second or sub
seouent offence shall be fined not less than
SIS 90 and not more than $4,000
Section -. All ordinances and parts Of
ordinances In conflict with this. ordinance.
Insofar in conflict with this ordinance
Section IS. This ordinance shall be IN
force and effect from and after passage. APP
Droval and publication
Passed and approved this 18th DAY Of
Tom Lea. Aayor.
u r Dawson. CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
LAS CRUCES MAN CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT TO MURDER"

/. Moreno, formerly deputy sheriff
of Dona Ana county, New Mexico. was
arrested Saturday morning at 1880 and
placed in Jail on a charge of assault
to murder.
With Moreno were arrested David
Jaquez, ". S. Franco. H. S. SANS and
Andres j. Baca, according to the police
records. The four others were dOcketed
on a charge of disturbing the peace.
The arrests were made by officers
who were called TO the Alamo hotel on
South FL PasO street. Moreno is al
legged to have fired a pistol in his room
at the hotel. L. II. Smith, proprietor
of the hotel, said Saturday: moreno
cursed me when I told him to keep
quiet and drew a pistol and aimed at
me. Nv clerk, Roy Dunn, ran and
grabbed his arm, throwing it up, and
the bullet went into the ceiling. We
held Moreno until the police arrived"
Moreno is said to have come from
Las Cruces a month ago and to have
bought the Buffalo Bar at 800 South
FL PasO street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
WOOL DEMAND IS STEADY;
VOLUME OF BUSINESS FAIR

Boston, Mas, Jan 15-The Commerclal
Bulletin says.
The demand for wool has continued
steady again this week and a fairly good
volume Of business has been done. Sales
have been well diversified but the greater
part OF the business appears TO have been
for fine foreign woods 70 arrive Prices are
very firm AID N some woods, more espe-
cially medium grades. there have been frac-
tiOnal advances. The embargo in England
is rigid on all classes this week
The situation at the mills apparently IS
very healthy. and demand continues Very
good. notwithstanding recent advances in
prices"
Secured basis: Texas Il months 67d70:
fine eight months. 60Gs2
Territory fine. staple IS az fine medium
staple 1871 fine clothing 690Tz fine
medium clothing IS SIS: hah blood comb
ing 1905; three-eighths blood combing
5000; quarter blood combing IS q g.
Pulled: Extra 1905, "A 70aT3s fine A
So GO: supers. s3665-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
SHOCK CHARGED WITH CREATING
DISTURBANCE; ARRESTED TWICE

Kenan G. Shock was arrested twice
on Friday night between 10 and II
o'clock. charged with disturbing the
peace and attempting to incite riot
Capt. ". ID. Greet first placed Shock
under arrest on the Pioneer plaza and.
followed by a large crowd, he was
led to the polio station. Upon near
ing the station Capt. Greet told Shock
that he might go home provided he
would do so at once and 70 appear
Saturday afternoon at the corporation
court Shock started home, but re-
turned to the neighborhood Of Hotel
sheldon and before q crowd Of Arizona
men. il is claimed he began agitating
the Mexican situation again. This time
he was placed under arrest by police
man W. u. Croner and taken to the
city Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
ALL GRAINS ARE
CAUGHT IN SAC
Rumors That Britain Has
Released Many Ships
Causes Wheat Decline.

Chicago, H.. Jan 15.-Rumors that the
British government had released many yes
from Australia and Argentina led 10 a sharp
decline today in the wheat market here
Opening prices. which ranged from s &C. 20
ard July at slI9E 10 S1.20N we're followed
by only a slight rally
The close was unsettled at the same as
Fridays firish TO q C advance. with May
at sl-27ia and July al s12f.
Prospects Of enlarged receipts weakened
corn. After opening p C. 90 &c lower. the
market underwent a slight further sag.
The close was steady at a loss Of p C to
= q = C net
Oats eased off with corn and wheat.
Because Of weakness in grain and hogs.
provisions declined. regardless Of big ship
ments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
N. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

,rrr YnRK MARKET.

NEW IOEkh AAAAA-6As
CBv Associated Press.)
New York. Jan 15.-Aercantile paper
Sterling sixty day bills 470%; demand
475Iz cables asa
Bar silver 565s-
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds strong
Conner steady; electrolytic Sz4Hz45v-
I-e.n steady. No. 1 Northern, $50. 70 2
% ~ No. Northern. S19.75 g 20-25; 10. !
southern. ;20.50; No 2 southern, Sls-ISa
The metal exchange quotes tin s4125a
The metal exchange Quotes lead $3.50.
Spelter not quoted.
LONDON METALS
London. Eng. Jan. 15.-The London met
ais market closed today as follows;
Lead E2s-
Spelter Ess. -
HE LOCAL. MARKET
Mexican currency Estate bins) "a.
Mexican Nacionales bills L.
Mexican pesos ~.
Carrauza currency ~.
Fl PnsO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily-)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quotatonsl
5sE.
Pig lead $3.50.
Copper wire bars, "a