davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
Scriptures Translated In 800 Languages Can Be Found EveyWh

@ EW persons realize that there are as many as 500 different
 languages and dialects spoken A in the world today. but there
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
PECULIAR JAPANESE PLANT.

A plant grows in Japan which fur nishes a sort of vegetable leather. It is pretty shrub called the 'mitsuma- ta," and it's inner bark, after going through certain processes, is converted into substance as tough as French kid, so translucent that one can almost see through it ard as pliable and soft
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

ENGLISH. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoso- ever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

1ution is the fact that the revolution ists control all the strategic points, have corner on all the arms and ann intuition and do not hesitate to kill any man unwise enough or desperate enough to even whisper what is trea- son to the sacred cause of the revolu- tion.
 No man left in Mexico cares to be the first to stand forth and condemn
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
NEW METHOD OF USING COAL.

A new method of using coal in com
 petition with oil fuel has been tried at Vancouver, B. c. Those conducting the experiments say that crushed coal can be supplied to steam producing fur naces by tke same method in use for cil. It is proposed to use the new process for smelting in the big mining
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
GREEK (AncienD.

GREEK (AnclenD. O140 Yap 1Ydrnqev oeos 7ov xo0uov, so7e 1ov vtov a5ro0 7ov uovoYeva s60xev, lva nas 6 nsore60v ei's a57op un dnoAn7as, dAA sxg Su11v al5vsov.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

Photos by American Press Association. s.-Armored car on Mexican railroad.
 2.-Ammunition wagon Of the ban
 dits. 3.-Oxcart used by revolution
 ists. 4.-Mexican guns loaded on flat
 cars. D. Some of the bandits
 pIunder. 6.-An outlaw troop train.
 7.-Moving supplies from one base to
 another. 8.-Troops on a handcar.
 9.-Queer method of transferring
 soldiers.
 ~ NE of the most difficult prob M E lems that confronted the A ~ American expedition into
 > Mexico was the transporta- ton of men and supplies. Railroads in the revolution ridden country are far between; those that are in operation are not modern. The roads, some of which were built hundreds of years ago are poor. Sand is one of the chief obstacles to the progress of the troops. During the many revolts that have gone before, the transportation of men and materials was the chief drawback l that the various leaders experienced l Some of the methods were strange | Oxen were used. Little wonder that | the native MeXicans are astonished on | .4seeing an American aeroplane flying over with dispatches and probably a | few. supplies. Pack mules were used | then. Little wonder that the Mexican l looks with astonishment upon our fast, | modern and heavy motor trucks speed ing by with food, water, clothing and other supplies necessary for the in .yading troops.
 The few Mexicans encountered stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Gains in FeveriSh
Market-COrn Loses
17s to 27s Cents.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May rs, 1915.
WHEAT.

New 1ork, MAY 30 i'lo'
WHEAT
The wheat market wss active. with fever
ish price changes. At one time values were
1ia6l1s.o above tho final Of Wednesday. which
represented net gain OF 3h04hc from
the recent low point. but from this level there
was declins Of about cent a bushe, and
final quotations were u q sac net higher.
Export Gales Of about a million bushels
OF durum wheat 10 Greece. ~ well as sales
Of about lO00 900 bushels OF Mhnitobas and
American hard wheat. were also features or
the advance. and. on the whole. commission
houses seemed more disposed 10 give serious
consideration 10 the bullish factors IN the
market
The Liverpool market was easy under con-
tinucd pressure Of Manitoba offers and large
arrivals while Broomhars weekly market
summary said that supplies arc liberal. with
abnormally heavy unsold balances In Canada.
Argentina and Australia. and that the course
Of the market in the near future IL likely
TO depend upon the cost OF transportation.
while n the Turkish resistance could be over
como the release of the Russian surplus
would exert tremendous influences.
In the cash market No l durum was quot
ed at slIst No 2 hard. sl.21i.. No ;
Northern Duluth. sl.2si. No ! Northern
Manitoba, tl.27t, all b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Steel Excites Interest by
Rising to Best Price
in Weeks.
SCANDINAVIA BUYS
AMERICAN BONDS
n,ocss Order in This Market for
Inward Of 100000 of
Railway Securities.

While Reading showed larger turn
,r,- Yesterday, around 10000 shares IN
IN United states Steel common prob
,hlv excited more interest among fol-
overs Of ,he stock market, who were
much impressed az the strength dis
-,,vss by that issue. Steel sold at
,be highest level since March 20, get
nc m 20 S6i3. where it showed an
ADVANCE Of ~ points. IL went OF
With the rest Of the list when the pro-
t..siorals raided the market at the
,lose but still retained an advance ~
2, on the day. Steers strength in
IN. face Of a general downward re-
vision Of prices elsewhere was vari-
opslv explained, ono explanation being
that Judge Gary would make some oDti-
-oist,c statements regarding the steel
industry before the Iron and Steel lnsti-
,u,e which Is IN session this week. On
,Le other hand. there was a disposition
=, attribute the move IN the stock 10
reports Of fresh buying Of steel for
val PURPOSES and the rumors Of new
var orders placed or about TO be
rlsced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
More Foreign Selling.

In many quarters o bearish construe'
ton was put upon the announcement
from London yesterday that on Monday
next the British Chancellor Of the
Trcheouer would lay before the House
nj Commons a measure providing for
the imposition OF q tax Of two shil-
lings 10 the pound sterling on the IN
come derived from foreign securities.
The object Of this proposed tax. which
amounts roughly 20 10 per cent. is OF
course 70 force out Of the strong boxes
Of British investors the last Of the
American securities held on the other
side. This tax. added TO the income tax
ALREADY paid on securities, would, II
was held. make IL practically prohibl-
tive for British investors TO retain pos
session Of their Americans. There
fore. the argument ran. this market
would shortly be confronted with an
other food OF foreign selling. Some
persons I'm the Street took q longer
range view Of the matter and pointed
out that proposed action Of the Brit
jsh Treasury authorities indicated
rather conclusivelv that the great bulk
OF British held Americans had been
gathered IN and that this latest step
would pretty we'll clean up the supply,
so that while another period Of liquid
alton might be expected as a result,
10 would not reach the proportions or
the offerings taken by this market IN
the recent past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
OATS.

The oat. market was Arm early on seat
tered commission house buying, but subse-
quently eAsed of in sympathy with corn, and
final quotations were net unchanged 10 NC
lower. There were some unfavorable reports
regarding the condition Of the crop In certain
.eStions although. as a whole. the OUTLOOK
was believed 10 be highly favorable. The local
cash market vas quiet standard quoted Mt
4sLsc: No 3 white. 47Q47hc; No white
46T46Lc: fancy clipped white, 4S4 SOC
ordinary clipped white. 46i5 q nc, all elc-
vator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Bond Prices Advancing.

On the exchange dealings in bonds
nave shown an average of close to
s5.OOOOOO a day of late, and while
much Of the increased business has
been due TO activity m railroad convert
ible.. following the advance in stocks
there has at the same time been a
good volume Of buying Of the out-and-
out investment bonds This has tended
10 help prices and yesterday saw the
New York City issues. strong
group. the AIS Of 1865 advancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
PARIS PRICES
STRONGLY HELD
Decline Slight Considering
Months of Suspense
Regarding Verdun.
BY YVES GUYOT.
IL. Mlnbtr Of Public works. Editor Of "l'ATsnes
EoSnsmIous 81 Flnsneisre"
nv Cabs 20 The Trihuns

EoonomloUs 81 Flnanosre.
Try Csbo TO The Tdbunsl
Paris. May 25.-One Of the most
surprising things at the present hour
is to see the uniformity French mar
ket prices maintain, how slight the
decline has been, and how large the
amount Of business Is, considering
the circumstances-a this following
these months Of frightful battle be-
fore Verdun, the battle in which
without doubt the final die Of the war
is being in part cast.
Capitalists are continuing peace
ably to coniide their funds to the use
of the state, and the results of the
calls for gold have been astonishing
perhaps too good, because the too
sudden drain OF gold which will be
sent eventually to foreign markets
will undoubtedly influence exchange
rates.
If normally shippers profit by an
increase IN freight rates it Is none
the less true that many navigation
companies, in France especially, are
suffering greatly for the lack Of the
ships requisitioned or voluntarily
handed over for a remuneration
which Is none too high. The Com
panic Transatlantique (the French
line) has lost in this way the Lor-
laine, the Provence and the France.
Often ships have been taken sud
denly when loaded and forced TO be
omptied at great expense. Among
the ships requisitioned. too, certain
proportion have been lost.
Thus the French Line had lost by
the middle of April ships aggregat-
ing 10000 tons. Precautions and
delays in sailing to avoid submarines
also cost them much. To remedy all
this real miracles have been worked
and the French Line during 1915 In
creased its receipts to 100000
francs, this comparing with $4,000
600 francs for 1914.
It's net profit was 24,0OO,OOO francs
and after setting aside a large sum
for mortgages and reserve a divi-
dend of 9 francs share was de-
clared. This situation is a pleasing
one in these days when the German
merchant fleet is completely block
AIDED in German ports or otherwise
immobilized and unused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
South America Wants Money.

Much mystery has surrounded con
fcrences Of representative bankers al
the Morgan Offices this week. wall
street with its usual curiosity has been
greatly puzzled as TO what was taking
place and it has been rumored. with
subsequent denials. that Mercantile Ma
rine affairs were under consideration
also the French loan negotiations. Yes
terday IL was learned that the confer
cnces had 70 do with the financial prop
IONS Of a number of South American
renublics which are badly in need Of
fresh funds. Argentina. Brazil. Uru-
quay. Peru and other nations TO the
south are DESTROYS Of raising money IN
New York. providing satisfactory terms
can be obtained. So far as can he as
certained. any proposed loans that may
have been undertaken are still in the
negotiation stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
STORAGE NOTICES.
GUARDIAN STORAGE
AND TRANSFER CO.

3Ol-303 West le5th ST., New York.
New York May 26 1915.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 70 each and
every Individual hereinafter mentioned
that on MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY or
JI'EE. 1916. the following goods will be
sold al PUBLIC AUCTION at the ware
rooms OF the GUARDIAN STORAGE AND
TRANSFER COMPANY. Nos. 30i and sos
west l25th ST, in the Borough Of Man
haitian. city and County Of New York, al
1880 A. NJ. 70 recover the amount due
upon said goods for storage charges upon
he same pursuant 70 law. and such sale
will be continued on EACH SUCCESSIVE
MONDAY until all said goods shall he
sold. PHILIP BLUMBERG. Tables. &c,
$500: Mr.. GEO. FISHER, Sewing Mach.
Sc. $3.50; Mrs H. MORGAN. Tables.
chairs. &c. $500. Mr.. THoS McFAD-
DEN. chin. Table. &c. ;53.s so. Miss X.
OsULLIvAN. Music, &c, $500; Mr.
CARL RYBERG. Trunks. &c. $500; Mr.
GEO VALE. Cases. ti400, Mrs. NJ. CON
NERYi Beds, g. ;tS5S Mrs. Sn. ~ J.. R HhT.
MORRISON. Plano. &c. t7Aso; Mrs 4.
MICKA. Beds &c. s5g.oO r. g. VI. PARR.
Mirrors &C. $4,000 Mrs A. j. SMITH,
Boxes &C. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
COTTON GAINS
LOST In SELLING
Weakness in New Orleans and
Reports of Acreage Increase
Factors in Trading.

There was a renewal Of more or less
general selling in the cotton market
during yesterdays earlier trading
as a result of improving weather
and crop reports. Prices lost oil Of
Wednesdays late improvement, with
October again selling down to about the
124 cent level, but the market again
met trade buying at these prices, and
there were moderate rallies in the later
trading. The close was barely steady
under a final furry of liquidation,
with the general list II to 81 points
net lower. October contracts sold at
1850 early, broke to l2.76c and rallied
TO 1850, closing at 1880.
REPORTS that returns to a prominent
crop reporting bureau placed the con-
dition of the crop at sos per cent. and
indicated an increase Of 1871 per cent
in acreage were not definitely con-
frmed, bu. Influenced the market, while
the immediate weather conditions were
very favorable and there was
evidently a disposition to even up long
commitments in preparation for the
private and official crop reports ex-
pected within the next few days. After
showing a net loss Of from 20 to %
points the market rallied or 10 points
from the lowest on trade buying and
covering. but the advances were not
fully maintained. Reports that South
ern Congressman had requested Presi-
dent Wilson 10 demand that shipments
of cotton to Germany be permitted at
tracted some attention during the af-
ternoon, but were hardly an important
factor in the market.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to IS points
lower Exports for the day were l7.s45
bales. making 4,s59,170 so far this
season. Range OF prices:
Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohslan. SurroEas
Of the County Of New York NOTICE 10
hereby given TO all persons HAVING claims
against ELIZA r. w. CLAPP, late OF tbs
Countv OF New York. deceased. 70 present
lie same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribed. a. place OF trsnsactng bus-
ness Room l.l70. No. 2S3 Broadway, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. IN The city OF New
YORK. on or be.or, tho LIST day OF July
next $50 -, -, ~
rnr,her 1qlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Investment Market Improves.

on many sides one hears Of improv-
ing conditions in the investment mar
ket The advance I'm d number OF the
high grade issues on the exchange has
been Indicative Of this trend. Accord
ing TO bond men. the demand for the
better class Of inveStmont securities
has improved considerably in the last
dav or so. I'VE were very much dis
couraged regarding the outlook less
than a week ago. said the manager
of an important house yesterday,
"but I'm the last three or four days
have noted q substantial change for
the better. What is more. we are op--
timistic Of further Improvement
While a substantial amount Of foreign
held bonds is yet 20 be placed this
man held the opinion that the great
bulk Of the offerings from the other
side had been sold and absorbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CHANGE OF NAME.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. New York County In the
Matter Of the Application Of TANNER
SOUVENIR co. INCORPORATED. for au-
tnorlty 10 change its name 10 that Of NOBLE
A TANNER INC.--NOtce Is hereby given
that TANNER Souvenir Co. incorporated. a
domestic corporation. having It's principal
place OF business and business ONCE al No
IS Greene Street. IN the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. city. County and State Of New York,
will apply a. the Supreme Court OF the state
q, New York. az a Special Term, Part one
Z hereof 70 30 held al the County Court
House. in tho Borough Of Manhattan. City.
County and Stats Of view York. on the l2th
dav az June 1915 a. 80 o'clock IN Tho
forenoon. or as room thereafter as Counsel
can be heard for an order authorizing said
corporation 20 change lts corporate name 10
noble Tanner. Inc.
dated New York. MAJ 10. 1918.
TANNER SOUVENIR co, INCORPORATED,
By EDWIN A. ROWORTH.
Seal President
PAUL & BURROUGHS. Atiorney FOR Petit
TONER. No 81 Park Row. Borough OF Man
haitian City OF New ioFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board o, Water supply. al as Offices
twenty second floor, Municipal Building Park
Row. Centre ana Chambers Streets. New
York City. until II a. NJ, on Tuesday. June
10. 1918. for Contract IA. FOR the construc-
zion OF tao CJncrcte-stOne and brick build
ings. approximately 20 feet by IS feet hy 20
feet so square yards ~ brick pavement.
500 feet Of bglustrade and doiR. misceuane-
Gus work al Silver Lake reservoir. Staten
Island. Tho foundations for the buildings
have been bui.t and the pavement fouala-
tlon will be built under another contract.
At The above place and time the bids viii
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tainlng information FOR bidders. and con-
tract drawings. can be obtained At the above
address. az W ONCE % the Secretary. by de
posting the sum 81 ten dollars go in
cash or its equivalent FOR each pamphlet
For further particulars apply 10 tho ONCE
Of the Principal Assistant Engineer. al the
above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLIE; y. CHADWICK.
join p. CALVIN.
Commissioners Boa rd of Water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
.bt 70 Receiver Small

TIE report published Yesterday - ~ appoint.
nsrf NJ Harm Z Doctor Al rc siT'- 90 me Bar
.s fe-,f- ,rnIrrrr .Irrsrer - West a1I e. men.
.oref min A. creditor FER g. 600 he Is cred
.rr g1r or!y ,cH hundred lgllu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market WIS weak and lower
during the carly operations, prices deciin-
ing l0Qli points at the start under liquida-
ton for foreign account As well a. moderate
local selling. Buyers were inclined 10 be
tmid. owing 10 the less peaceful news from
Europe. but. after the early selling movement
mad Quoted down. a steader tone developed
on covering. and at the close OF the day
values were at the highest. ranging from
points net advance 90 s points decline. Total
sales were 54.250 bags.
There were "A few cost and freight offers
from Brazil. and prices were firm, Santos
IS being quoted at 10000 I o b Brazil tor
July-August shipment. London credits. Re
cepts were fairly liberal at Brazilian points.
but a decrease in Santos stocks suggested
shipments Of about 40 900 bags 20 Europ-.
The spot market was very inactive. and
prices were easier. with Rio IS quoted ~
g%.c and Santos Is at lOac. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

to their high point of the year
los. Anglo-French Is have been
selling at pba4 for a number Of days.
while all OF the Dominion OF Canada
bs sold here in March have touched par,
the five year maturity reaching that
level for the first time yesterday. The
ten and fifteen year issues are holding
above par. A curious development in
the bond market on the exchange yes
terday was the lowering Of the bids at
the afternoon call on United States
government bonds. IL was learned that
no particular significance attached TO
this development other than that the
specialists were endesvoring 70 create =
market. Governments have been dull
for some time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
TYLER BULL.
RHApI re A gAf
srlTT & PHILLIPS. Attorneys for Err
ecutors No. ii3 Fulton street, Bor-
nnrn nf MAnhattan. NeR York CIV.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon John T. Cohalan. a Surrogate 81
che county 81 New York. Notice - hereby
given % all persons having claims against
rl.abeth 4 Odeil. late OF the County u
New YORK. deceased. % present ne sans
With vouchers thereof 20 the slDscriesf.
a. his place 81 transacting business. No.
las West 18th street boz The city ~ Ney
York. on or before the lQth day - sep
tcmber urrt
mated. New Yerk the ist dag ~ Marcn.
1918 HAMILTON ODELL Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Iut BslrIwcRE & OHIO RAlROAD COMPANY

10 the Holders Of THE our and one
half Per Cent. Secured Cold Notes
81 the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
COMPANY. series \. Due june ], 1871.
and series Is. Due June !. 1918.
IN accordance with the PROVISIONS or tie
Trust a Agreement between The Baltimore &
ONO Railroad Company and Che Juttd
States Mortgage O. Trust Company, Irus-
Zee dated NaF 90. 1915. securing said notes.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that The
Baltimore So Ohio Railroad Company has
elected f0 pay and redeem ou tN' tlk>
DAY on ID NJ. 1916. az the office of Oh"
United States Mortgage & TRUST 'oI'paNF
~ New York dts agency for the purpose
~ 40 o. Cedar Street. Boo the Borough ~
Manhattan CRY ~ New York aII tlc -Four
and Ur.-Haf Per Cent Secured Cold
Notes OF both series outstanding under me
said Trust Agreement. being the notes OF
series "A' payable june ]. 1914. and or
redemption price. 20 Wit the principal
amount of said Notes togc'uer with
premium equal TO Oue-fourtr or ON" Per
cent Of the principal amount thereof Tor
each sN months between the date or re-
ocupti0r and tho date of maturity VIZ
>e-.t. a." re- 50. 900 ~ me face amount Sl0ol
Ser'e, III b" rr- 81 BOO NJ me face amount N.olo.
and accrued interest. and that interest on
eI 90 ssIa Notes both OF series y ana
series u aiI cease upon said June J. 1915.
Holders 10 said notes are hereby nothed
i1 present and surrender the same 40 SAID
ontc on lun. 4. 1916, with the coupons
maturing on said date and all subsequent
coupons Coupons presented for payment
should Pc accompanied by Federal Income
IdA CerIncafr
By order OF the President and Directors
TIT BAITlNORE& OHIO RAILROAD co,
By a.. vs.. WOOIFORD. Secretary.
Baltimore Nd. April ard. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

While the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange showed frmness for
the greater part Of the day, profit
taking brought about a reaction toward
the close. Reading was prominent in
the final downward trend. United States
Steel was active, about $4,000 shares
changing hands International Mercan.
tile Marine preferred OF dealings OF
some $4,000 shares advanced 20 95ts.
The days business amounted to 56,3SO
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
FINANCIAL MEETING.


NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
Noiice 10 hereby given that the Annual
@.teilhg ~ the Stockholders OF tho Greene
.ahauea Copper Company will be held at
ne me once OF the Company. 1900 Alwortn
Guiding Duluth Mimi, on Monday the
-sth DAY of June 1916. a. twelve o'clock
.pyh. Tor Che transaction o. any and an
business that may come before the meet
ing including the election u three direC-
'oJs 10 hold Office for three years
hc transfer books will be closed a.
1--we o'clock noon. Saturday. May -.
si'. ana will be reopeued ~ ten O'Clock
. m ON Tuesday. June 90. 1915
~ order ~ the Board ~ Directors
FREDERIC n. KENNEDY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Dec ..... sis e.i3 e.o5 so79 300 BIS
METALS.

Copper was quiet. with electrolytic quoted
at 2sis g30c for August and later delivery.
On the New York Metal Exchange tin was
quiet, with spot In five ton lots quoted AZ
4sc asked In London copper was closed AT
fl92 los for spot and at fl02 los for futures
with sales Of a. tons spot and 100 tons tut
ures. Copper closed at Gl29 for standard
spot and at fl2S for futures. with sales Of
80 tons spot, while electrolytc WAS quoted
at fl52. Lead quiet New York spot. 1l9g
7.3Jc. and East 81 Louis. 7.l24 G7S0c. Tbs
American Smelling and Refining Company
quotes lead at 1900 for New York delivery
and at 7.i2Ac for Fast 50 Louis. In Lon
dol lead closed at S3l "a sd for spot and at
isl los for futures. Speltcr quiet; New
York nominal. and East 81 Louis spot, IL. i5c
asked London spclter. spot, $50, and fu'-
ures, ESQ.