davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Mrs. May Sandoe will leave this eve
ming for Gilroy, Cal, to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Hanna. On Feb. /
Mrs. Sandoe will go to Los Angeles
for the rest of the winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Mrs. G. w. Kinney and daughter
| Hazel left this morning for Monmouth,
| Ill.,, to visit the formers sister in law,
Mrs, f. G. Ross -'|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Carroll went this
morning to Oskaloosa to visit their son,
Ora Carroll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Mrs. p. w. McRoberts of Twin
Fails, Idaho, visited. in the city We'd
nesday with Mrs. Belle Clegg, being on
her way to OskaiooSa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Marco coffee, at 80, 35, 40 and 40
cents a pound, never fails to please.
Use Narcotic whole family will en-
joy this morning beverage. Phone 432.
MYERS grocery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Dorothy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T.. Stansberry, Of Gilman, who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Methodist hospital, Des Moines.
Saturday is imprnYinS slowly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

The Tirzah Club will meet Friday
afternoon at inc home of Mrs. T.. y.
Crandall, 5l5 South Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

My seven room modern cottage at
SO West Church street is for sale at Il
bargains, if taken soon. A. E. Myers,
grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Marshall county sportsmen meet to-
night in Carpenters hall. Come.-Ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Wanted-Men to harvest ice. Apply
/ river. Marshall Ice Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-04

Hear Gunder tonight in the Baptist
temple. He has great message and
| !. Is for YOU. COmmittee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
OFFICIALS Of PORTS
MEET AT CLEVELAND

y Cleveland. sspt. ii.---Delegatss
from practically every important
port and terminal In the United
States and Canada attended the
opening session OF the annual con-
vention OF tho American Association
OF Port Authorities here today.
During their threo-day meeting
the members will consider recon-
mendations for legislation requiring
common carriers TO separate their
terminal and through charges aud to
required common carriers and steam
ship lines 10 use their terminal ia
cili,ies In such Joint manner as will
permit the utmos, handling OF all
commodities.
Wednesday win be devoted to the
discussion Of Increasing port aud
terminal efficiency.
Thursday the delegates will in
speet Cleveland's river and harbor
facilities.
Friday win be given over entirely
10 business meetings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
GERMANS PLANNED TO
CRIPPLE VEHICLES

London, Aug. 25.--tBy mail--
Carborundum bombs" are the lat
est development OF German plotters'
ingenuity for crippling the war effort
Of America. They were discovered
in q recent German bomb haul in
Christiana, Norway.
Carborundum is manufactured
composition resembling a sharpening
stone but is harder than almost any
steel made today.
American army oficers believe II
was the German plan to have these
carborundum bombs" disguised In
chewing tobacco and cigars, slipped
into the axle cups OF troop and sup
ply trains and into oil cups and other
vital parts OF transatlantic steam
ship engines.
Half an hour OF this composition
grinding against car and engine
bearings and In steam cylinders,
would cripple railway cars and
steamships for weeks, requiring en-
tirely new axles and engine parts,
engineers say.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11

and a French artillery sergeap,
found the bonds. The sergeant soid
them TO a comrade for a few francs.
Tho comrade presented them 10
his bank for payment. The cashier
paid him the money. Later the bank
discovered the bonds were not num.
bercd and otherwise incomplete,
They started an Investigation and
their detectives met the detectives of
the printing firm half way ON their
respective trails. clearing up the
mystery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
NEW FRENCH BARRAGE
CUTS GERMAN LINES

With the French Armies, Aug. 10.
tBy mail--The French artillery
barrage fire has now been perfected
to such degree OF density and in
tensity, that the Germans. in order
TO keep In communication with their
lines back OF the barrage have been
forced to adopt the expedient OF en-
closing their messages In a grenade
or a shell and firing Il through the
6arrage.
In the early part OF the war, the
Germans used the system OF running
back field telephones from the ad-
vancing troops. When these lines
were constantly cut by she'll fire. ef-
forts were made to run the lines
underground. But here again the
French high explosive shells we're
developed to degree where the
lines could not be conveniently
buried at depth beyond their
reach.
Wireless telegraphy has since
been tried by the Germans together
with low flying airplanes while the
use Of individual soldiers who en-
deavored to run back through a bar
rage with messages came likewise
to prove both too costly from the
point OF view Of human life and OF
uncertainty as TO the eventual ar
rival OF the message.
Germany's new system Of endeav-
oring to shoot hack her communica-
tions with trench mortars and trench
cannon has only recently been hit
upon.
The grenades or shells In which
the messages are enclosed are re-
ferred to In the German orders as
Neutrality-suspicious." or pro.
jectiles for messages" .ta,
The 'Melde- e-wurfgranaten" or
message carrying bombs" are fired
from the 1916 model 81 mechanical
trench grenade thrower. This has
a range OF about 900 yards and is
counted upon for maintaining COM
munication between the frst line
and the commanders OF battalions
and regiments. who under the Ger
man system. always remain at the
rear Of the advancing and fighting
troops.
The second class used. the "Loi-
Observation-Disclosures" or message
carrying shells" are to be fired from
the ''Minenwerler" or trench mortar
for firing torpedoes. These have q
range OF about 1900 yards and with
them the Germans hope TO keep w
their communications through the
French barrage fires between the
battalion and regimental comman.
ders in the rear OF the ADVANCING
troops and the artillery. brigade
and divisional headquarters still fur.
ther to the rear.
According to the German orders
that have been found the dlstribu.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
pRuNE TREES

The American Forestry association
has sent broadcast over the country,
especially to all lovers OF the city
beautiful, a reminder OF the fact that
September is the great month for
shade tree pruning, Trees should not
be pruned unnecessarily. but every
dead branch should be removed,
cuts being made as close to the
trunk or main limbs as practical,
and IL possible, cuts should be COW
cred over with cold tar or asphalt
tum paint.
September is also the best month
for, transplanting evergreens. They
should be moved with ball OF soil,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
.as OREGON wsArHER
, Weather tomorrow: Probably =
: fair. I
HURRY UP


We have heard good deal at
one time or another Of congressional
courtesy. As the expression has
come down to us. II refers to sort OF
. you-help-me and I1l1help-you ex-
change between various members Of
congress. This courtesy is carried
. little further and results ordinar-
ly In the treatment Of a member Of
congress BY his fellows. even in the
midst Of a most heated debate. with
. courtesy that is often assumed
rather than genuine.
We rise to remark that II would
not harm the members OF congress at
I'll and might help the nation .
great deal II members Of that august
body should carry their courtesy
rules a little further and put in
force a genuine courtesy to the peo-
pie OF the country from those whom
they have honored by sending them
to washington as their representa-
tives.
~
mostly in the senate. are in effect
hurting defiance into the faces Of
IS per cent Of the people OF this ma
tion and giving expression. both in
debate and by their votes upon vital
measures. to their own sweet wills
rather than showing a respect to
public opinion.
II is time that members of con-
gpess should cease their pickering
and petty squabbling and put
through the administrations war
program speedily. There are evi-
dences that the German government
wants peace before the. organized
effectiveness Of the United States can
be brought into the balance. Then
the sooner that help arrives. the
sooner will the war end. The ac-
tual money cost Of two weeks OF
the great war across the water would
build a paved highway from Maine
to Oregon. Somebody, sometime,
must pay this fearful cost. Even II
large part OF II is expressed by
the debts OF foreign nations. Ameri-
cans will suffer through the inabil-
ity OF those nations TO purchase
abundantly of Americas surplus
commodities.
II the plea for haste on the part
OF congress came only from the army
and navy authorities. It might be re.
garded with some suspicion. but the
home government of every allied ma.
tion is pleading with the United
States,--"For Gods sake. hurry
up"
We are not one OF those who
believe that the members OF con.
gress who are delaying the war pro
gram are Intentionally playing into
the hands of kaiserism. but in efecI
they are. and II is the effect OF theil
acts rather than their intents which
count.
II should be a matter OF pride tt
oregonians that their two senator,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
BONDS STOLEN, LOST
SOLD, STOlEN,FOUND

London. Aug. i2.--tBy NALL ---
They have found the missing bonds,
At the beginning Of the war u
British printing plant near Paris
was commandeered by the French
government for use as hospital.
The Arm left number OF bonds.
not completely printed. In the ONCE
safe. A wounded French soldier
stole them.
The French soldier was killed In
battle. A German soldier found the
bonds under the dead mans coat and
placed them under his own.
The German soldier was killed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
REWARD

will pay ten dollars reward fGT
information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the party who cut
down the shade tree in front Of the
new court house on the night OF
September 9Th.
GEO. W. LEWIS. Sheriff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Furnished By w. e. Hanson Of
Grants Pass Abstract Co.

September ). 1917.
Mining Location
Allen McCauley on Elk mountain
In Sec. 2-35-5.
Marriage License
James Alexander McMartin and
Mary Francis Conner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11

and three representatives have so
far stood Loyalty behind the admin
istration in full recognition OF the
fact that in times of crisis, divid-
ed leadership would be fatal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11

tion OF these message carrying gron'
Ades and shells to the troops on the
western front began about June 1,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11

In the very early days the Frcnch had
had their 'cri do guerc," tho Scotch
their slogan and tho English their war
cries. but 90 many cries were launched
by the different srrut British lords that
In iits parliament passed n special law
forbidd!ns these cries on the ground
that they produced disorder. allowing
but one ba'iiccry. Isl, George and the
king"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11

Courier Bargain Day. Sept. rs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-11

A few Grants Pass pennan,s Al 2oe
each. 3 for soc, Put one on your
car. sin
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
Chicago Boasd of Trade.

Chicago Aug 24--lirhr offerings
of corn caused price figures 10 1d-
vance in the early trading TODAY. An
other influence was low temperatures
in the northwest. which reminded
traders the crop had not We, been
harvested
Toward the close Of the session
strength OF the cash market affected
trades aud prices rallied To- well abov"
the earl. figures The close wa
strong and near the top z. To- -.
cent ne, higher. with December ~
N.1oi. To- Sl.ioas and May at Si.O57,
to Sl.oN.
The immediate demands of shor' X
heinz satisfied. the market rocodcd g.
about opening figures, which ranged
from q cent lower to = cent higher
with December az Sl.09 to $l09lt
ana May at yl.o5 to SLo7A The
initial rally carried December GO $l.ln
and MAY ot Sl.o7a,
Wheat kept 90 Us recent duil ruu-
tine. with occasional transactions ni
an evening up character. The open
ing was cents higher. september be-
ing f2.lN later trades were AZ a de.
cline Of cents.
Evening up trades continued 10 rJl,
the wheat market The close wac
strong. september selling cent
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
NOTICE EOR PUBLIC ATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Notice is hereby given that Roman
Garcia. OF Jemez T.. O.. New Mexico.
who. on March %. 1914. made home
stead application. 80 02076q for
the NEh section 10, township i5N,
range " meridian, has filed notice ~
Intention 10 make homestead entry
three Years proof TO establish claim
TO che lard above described. before
Priciliano ortiz probate clerk, M
BerhalillD. New Mexico. on October 3,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses
y. 4. Truiillo, of JemeA r. o., New
Mexico. Braulio Garcia. OF Jemoz ..
o.. New Mexico; Perfccto Pere1. II
Jemez y o.. New Mexico: Felix Gar
Gin. Of lemez. T. o.. Ncw Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
First Iuh S-22; Last Pub, 9-e5.
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
Cleanliness In Camp Is Important;
Soap and Sunshine Prevent Disease

either IN the army or out of II are
soap aud sunshine. You viii he re-
quired to keep everything In the camp
well scrubbed and well aired. II it
were not required. you would doubt
less bc anxious To do IL, anyway
The good soldier n almost "fussy"
In the care Of his person. his clothing.
his bedding anil his other belonging
Personal cleanliness includes using
only yonr own linen. toilet articles
cup and mess Kit. Many annoying skin
troubles and such diseases as colds
and infections feyers are often ,.1ssed
from one person 10 others by using
articles In common
In the training camp there will be
plenty Of shower baths. and you viii.
81 course make free use of them. n
In temporary camps or nj any other
time YOU cannot obtain a bath, give
Yourself good stiff rub with q dry
towel Twice week. or oftener IL
necessary. your shirts drawers arl
socks should be washed and fresh un-
derclothes put on In case e is ncces-
sary 10 sleep In your underwear as II
probably viii he. put one aside 10 wear
at night. so that YOU will always feel
fresh and clean in the morning
Tho scalp should he Thoroughly
cleaned about as frequently as tho rest
of the body. This will be made easier
II your keep your hair cut short
The teeth should be brushed At lea .
once day. twice day ~ better
Neglectiug this practice will cause de-
cnv ~ the teeth resulting in failure to
chew food thoroughly and probably
ending in stomach troubles
Cleanliness Includes also the prac-
tice OF emptying vour bowels az least
once day Get into the habit of
doing this at certain time oacN
morning u Is habit that can he
cultivated just like any other habit
DO not let q little personal incouven-
icucc or la1ines- stand In the way
Tho Medical Corps of the arm, and
your own officers will use every means
within their power TO safeguard and
/ improve your general health within
recent years better methods ~ medical
, supervision have greatly reduced the
| losses and the di-a 1lities due 60 war
| fare
The increased power OF weapons has
/ been more than met by Increased -
fcicnoy m maintaining the health ~
! troops and I'm caring for thos" who
4 Jr" wounded
But the responsibility FOR Keeping
! Yourself In good health can not rcst
1 wholly Ipou your Officers just as n
! civil NE. Nou are expected to use I
! reasonable amount nf good sense in
| looking after Yourself You viii d.
| This partly because IL adds to your own
comfort and safety. You will take Dlre
! of Yourself also, because it is a dutv
that every soldier owes To- the country
You yill have plenty ot fresh air
exercise ar good food which are ~
ter an The clucf essentials of good
health II should bc comparatively
easy thing for you 20 look after tbs
'smallcr things
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
YAQUI INDIANS GIVE
UP STRUGGLE; AMNESTY
ACCEPTED BY THIRTY
by Associated Pteu

III Paso, Texas Aug - Thirty
chiefs and sub-chicfs of Yaqu tribes
men who have been in revolt against
the Mexican government have accept.
ed amnesty according Co official mo-
uucation received by the MeXiean
consulate here today from Mexico
city, The Indians surrendered their
arms lo che military authorities IN
sonora. u was said, and accepted an
offer tu colouize them ON farm lands.
General Form.n. assigned by Pres
ident tarrduNt tu locate discharged
soldiers in itrm colonies. arrived toe
day az Chihuahua Dity rrom the ma
uonaI capital to select LANDS ou which
the government will establish coi-
GuIc- ut former soldiers.
The evening herald., 1917-08-24

brtcccdlng Lessons. I Your Poe, 81
Honor = Making Good as q SOL
dter Sine Qualities nf Soldier.
Gottiun Ready for Camp ?. r.r':
p1ys iu CampD
when largo .umbers ~ men arc
p,scmblcd W camp il 81 necessary for
the good of all that strict rules Of
rorapnll condurt ana sanitation should
hn enforced By insisting on stri' {
obedience 30 ihcse rules the diseases
which once took so heavy io'l N
nearly an military camps have been
Thought under control some have been
nrncuc1ilv eliminated
suppose Won were asked 10 make r.
choice either to- NV" under conditions
I which small poN typhoid fever.
Ulrthea. dyeeutcry and cholera flour
,.r. or 10 live under strict regulations.
which make those disease far NOR %,
r nritv n military than nv cNil lie.
Your GOOD sense would lead vol To-
,u.n-o tho lattrr Bear this In mind.
-., tu IL that yor cn-oporat' with or
Hhus.asm jn tEc measures that Will be
ll-cn 90 keep ynur camps clean, crm
fnrtlhlc ard healthful
cone 81 the pests of camp NC" II
rnffr.i cleanliness Be- not observed IS
Hu presence of swarms OF flies Flioe
Irr not merely annoying They arc
|Irscrlus Somebody has soid. with
perhaps slight cVaggoratior. that 90
..' I.ors they are more dangerous than
bullets This ir because Tiles carr
disease germs Thoy feed on mauur".
a.rHlrrc. uncovered food. human 'N.
,U.H lul the lih' They also laN 'hcir
.rr# wherever refuse 0f tho Same Nnd
found Tho est wav to teop ti''s
.UHr from camps be- to dosiro' th'
nH.p. where tho, breed and feed l0
nfHor words Keep the camp pn'lcssN
r',au
F.r 'hi4 rc1sIu Tho G1.lN "roliring
.H' cleaning up, of tho camp is 70 mti-
."r ~ first Importance You viii be-
F.Huir'd 20 teou Nour company street
$1,000 from oven smal' objects bits "t
..,l and tho IKE. which might at-
fr.r 0Ioe or other insects 4 le1-t
.u.. dav suu1d Will 'r d"tan"l
tl inspect 8u1 ciean every square foot
. .. .pr,o Iu ur near your living quar-
'.r This IS @ duty which 1u expert
.uu'd soldier ueugpv performs Wit
f..rr Interest ana thorourhnoss than
fu. rUU recruit fur ne moro clcIrN
f.HI.toa iis Importance.
Tho best safeguards AGAINST disoos"
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
New York Money.

New York. Aug "a Mercantile Pc
per. ~ as per cent. sterling 60 day
bills az per cent. commercial 60
d1v bills. on banks. i.71i, per cent;
commercial 60 dav bills A5la- per
cent: demand, as 9-ls per cent,
cables. i.i6 7-lG per cent
bar silVcr-SS iaC.
Mexican dollars-GN3 e..
Government bonds STEADY
Railroad nonde Irregular
Time loans Easier. GO days. 80
= per cent 90 DAYS. ~ M41g per
cent, six months "a as per cent.
can money y-Stcady Hish. . per
cent; low, ga. per cent ruling rate. ;
per cent. closing bid. 2is per cent,
offered ot . =, per cent. last loan, pa.
per cent
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
No. 1922.
LEGAL. NOTICE.
Is THE DISTRICT COURT.
COUNTY or BERNALtLLO.
STATE or NEW MEXICO


lN THE DlSTRICT COURT
COUNTY OF BERNALILLO.
STATE or NEW MEXICO
First savings Bank ~ Trust Company
Of Albuquerque. " NJ. a Corpora
jiun plaintiff
VS.
T. y Elder. Administrator af ,he
ESTATE Of W Y. Futrelle. and uu-
known heirs of Ellen l.. Futrelle.
Mrs T.. H. Emerson ana Mrs. Mar
tha T.. Chaplin, defendants.
Nuti'c is hereby given that by vtr-
tue OF decree foreclosing a certain
mortgage deed entered Boz the above
entitled cause ON the 18th day ~ June.
1915, the undersigned, special master
VIII, ON the llth dnv of september
lgl5, at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. A. the front door OF the
county court h1use Of BernallilC
county. New Mexico. offer for sa'e
aud sell ar public auction To- the high
est bidder for cash the real estate
situate u the county OF Bernalulo
state of Now Mexico. to-wit:
Lot numbered eleven tl in
hlocl, thirty-throe t33l IT the
'lH'"'E iliNH'"Ha To" ll'I'N N' WV
town. now city Of Albuquerque.
Sew Mexico, as shown ON the plat
ot said addition filed in tho Of
flee oi the probate clerk and ,N-
otfIoio recorder OF Bcrnallllp
county q ted December 20. 1850.
and
Loot. three 60. four tlb aud
tho west forty-two t2l 'ect of
Iut numbered five t1l IN block
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
No, 1t07s.
NOTICE OF SIIT.
STATE or NEW MENICO.
COUNTY OF RERNALIfLO

STATE or NEW MEXICO.
COUNTY OF RERNALITLO.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT
thailes j. Haussmau, Plaintiff
VS.
Annie liaussman, defendant
To the Above Namcd Defendant
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against You In the said
court ana county by the above named
plaintiff In which the said plaiutif
prays Tor a divorce ON the grounds
OF deserlion and abandonment Nui
YOU are further notified that unless
YOU enter or cause Go he entered y1ur
appearance iu said cause on or Poo.
fore the Gth CJv OF October. A. %
1919. Judgment viii he rendered iu
said cause against YOU by default ana
the relief prayed FOR will be granted.
The evening herald., 1917-08-24

numbered thirteen G3b of the
Eastern addition 20 the city Of
Albuquerque.
Said sale being made 20 satisfy GER
tain Indebtedness amounting To- the
aggregate sum of S24i0.00. together
with costs of suit aud of this sale 10
be taxed.
1SeaD T.. y. HARRIS
Special Master
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
Knnsas CiiN I.iYcsinck .

Kansas Cty. Aug. 24.--Hogs-- Re-
ceipts, 1850. Lower Bulk. $1,000
1850: heavy s17.b0@ 1900, light
$1G 1G.75dl7.io. pigs. tl3ooa 1900.
Cattle Receipts. l.SeO. strong
Prime fed steers. 0OHlt.S5. dress
ed beef steers. $l1.0od 1850, western
steers. se.00G 1900. cows. t5.75m
1000; heifers. s7.50G l3.00; stocker'
and feeders. S6.15d l2.00; bulls. 81 %
Ts.25. calves. S7.00m1260
sheep Receipts. $500 STEADY
Lambs. Si5.5id 1918, yearlings Sl0
a l2.0o; wcthers, Sa.ooH - 90. ewc7
s. .5ud 1000.
The evening herald., 1917-08-24

The war department has issued y
course of thirt, daily lessons whicf
are calculated To be of practical help
to The men selected for service 20 tho
national army IN getting started IN the
right way phc lessons are infHhal
IN tone ana do not attempt 20 gNe
binding rules and directions. L"ssnr
W. follows The nth,ry VIII be printed
u the Herald. one each day. uhth "a"
course is completed Edunrl.
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
NpU York Metal

Ncw York. Aug "a -Coppcr-Duu
Eloctroly,ic. spot and nearby nominal
September ana fourth quarter. S25.n0
fi "G.0O.
Tin-Quiet Spot. $4,000 A. Lon.
don. copper spot CLEO. futures, iil",
clcctrolytic, tl37.
Tin Spot t2il los, futures i239.
los
The evening herald., 1917-08-24

New York, Aug - 24--Lcnd--Steaav.
spot lOis mloTsc Spelter. steady.
spot East St Louis delivery -. .0Nt '.
At London Lead spot $50. los fu-
lures, f29. lbs. speltor spot t54. fu-
tures. t5i
The evening herald., 1917-08-24
New York Cotton.

New York, Aug. 2i.--Cotton futures
closed easy. october S22.35, pccrm-
her, S22.3S, January S22.3N. March
s22,i2, May S2g.6t Spot quiet.
middling. S23.iO.