davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
STORAGE NOTICES

EAST END STORAGE CO. sos e sorH
.s,reet.---To u. r. Anderson. Jane Drisooli.
scott, weinstein, l.. NJ. Craig, J. Marko-
wiz. Ayers. A Green. Fleischman Realty
Co. J Brscken. J. Harter. Gall, Bolisr.
Hession, Rosenthal y c. Boon. Friedman.
Alemi. Garcia, Home Construction Co.
Brown Jervis, Avery. Martin. Befssvilie.
Behrens. Boddie. Blohm. STAFFORD. Evens.
Larkin, Adams, celia. Cosglns. Rogers.
McCabe. Macy, fstman, Bretzky, Iarsch.
Richmond, Gilman. Messimer. W. windisch.
Roman: You are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our lien upon thu
properly hereinafter described having ey.
pired. and after due notice thereof has
been given you, we will cause such prop
er,y. 20 wit; Household goods. personal ef-
fects. store fixtures. trunks theatrical
scenery. pianos ana merchandise. 70 be
sold at public auction, according to statute
In such cases made and provided, At tbs
East End Storage sWarehou sos z. seth
street. on November 7. 1917. a, 10 A. NJ
and continued any other day until sold-
EAST END STORAGE CO.
BERNARD l.. FRIED. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Cottonseed Statistics

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Cottonseed
during the two-month period ended Sep
TENDER 80 received at mills was b74,3g3
tons. crushed 256,6Sl tons. and on hand
September 30 35l, 639 tons, the Census
Bureau to-day announced.
Crude oil produced was 75,olS,9l3
pounds, and on hand 40,o6S,262.
Refined oil produced vas 99,0o0.76l
pounds, and on hand 1l3,773,127. Cake
and meal produced was l23,43l tons,
and on hand 92,l25.
Linters produced was 65,5l2 300
pound bales, and on hand 1855.
Oil imported was l,770,s65 pounds
and exported S,007,4l4 pounds. Cake
and meal exported was c,619 tons, and
linters 62.844 running bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Germans See
Severe Shipping
Trials Ahead
North German Lloyd Man
ager Tells of Loss In
Aicted by War

rrrapslat,or o, portion Of criticize iron" conn
r.,c,aI ,upplemsnf Of "BerIirer Taoe-
Matt" forrcarded to "Comnsrce Re-
ports" bp United States Co~sW oe"e'a'
soren Ltstoe, Rott,rdan".l
Since the outbreak Of the war the
shareholders OF the North German
LLOYD have received no report from
their directors; hence the yearbook
1851, "The War and Shipping,
with special reference to the North
German Lloyd (Vol. III, which has
Just been published by the Welt Keise
Verlag, G. m. b. H., OF Berlin, is OF so
much the greater interest to them as
well as to the general public. In this
book appears an article by Mr.. Heine-
ken, the general manager Of the North
German Lloyd, in which he gives an
insight into the activities OF the COM
pany during the present war. AS IS
known, some Of It's steamers have been
placed at the service of the country as
auxiliary cruisers. Mr. Heincken
writes:
Our ships have bc-n used IN the service
of the empire not only ships Of war, nut
also as a means OF transport Tor raw ma
terials, and in that service they have rem
dered great assistance. During 1919 ana
1916 two Of our freight boats, the Norder-
ney and the Schwabe, wee engaged IN
carving ore from Sweden. Unfortunately
one OF these, the Norderney. met with an
accident. IL ran upon an enemy mine and
foundered. the captain and three OF the
crew meeting a heroic death. Great DIM
culties arose with regard TO Insurance. Inc
premium paid for such a dangerous voyage
BY a vessel has been extraordinarily high,
and when such vessel is iost the insur-
ancs money, however high this may be. Is
no longer a sufficient compensation Tor the
tonnage lost, which cannot now be re-
placed and which could well be used after
the war. The North German Lloyd also
had to pay equally high premiums IN two
other cases where two Of its vessels in neu-
trail ports had been ordered TO sail for
home When for ship OF the value OF
10000 900 marks, for instance. an insur-
ance premium Of per cent must be paid
this is no small matter, even when re-
turn Of per cent il made on the ships
safe arrival. Under 'hese conditions II may
readily be understood that no great profits
can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. - Receipts, 1886 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, per
pound, AAG45c; extras (92 score).
4SA G44c; firsts (ss TO 81 score), 42ia
G43hc; seconds (s3 to 81 score), Ala
Acc; thirds, SsH 64OHc; creamery, un-
sailed, higher than extras, 4514G Acc;
extras. 4i1a d45c; frsts, 43c; seconds,
isd42l1c; creamery. held, higher
scoring than extras, 4i4441ac; extras,
4Sls @43%c; frsts, 42G49c; seconds,
4OilG411ac; state, dairy, tubs, finest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23


49,, 49, oY NEw YORK. INSURANCE DEPART-
A.. Aony August IS. l9l7.-whersu North
Tl.." Aoccsnt Insurance Company. located a.
neSss..e N lhs siate q Illinois. has nled 10 this
,sscss. 's2'n statement BY tho propSr oeey, thereof
siSa rs condition and builness ard has com.
ksist," ~ iepecs with The LAVA o. nls state
pe,hT 70 Aeei3ert Insurance Companies ilcor.
H.s.s :" ouV stais o. ths United S.atss; Nov
49, Pursuance q lGw. l. Jesse q Phillips
fosS ~ pkosnl q lnsufUoe y tbs STATE q Nes
sr,l.-s usltoJ cerI.y that said Company "a hereby
s1-.,,. ~ e Ntlssct the business ~ Accident In
- - IN un, SAFE 10 sccurd1ncs with law dur
..t NJ efte1' year, TIE condition and business Of
80. - JAY Al he date OF such kta'smeut iDe.
49, ss.osl lsl6l Is shown - follows.
Sss..s.t su9lni o. admitted Assets ss7T saT 81
@AAss11Ae Nasunt o. Liabilities (ercspt
l 49,. aad sup.usl including 70.
4,,o.r.s1- t,stt.,.................. IlS Tps -
s'.,,'... asuA pali-up Capltsl 49, 100 900 ot
I 49,. o,si All liabilities ..-... 2S5osl AZ
Is,e,,a,, laeons foI ths year .... sit' ssT ST
la we A,oafssnsrts Tor The year. l.5f1t 100 %
sa whereof. ! have hsreunto subscribed
fSesr ~ ans snG eaused the zeal Of my orics
y ~ eEIsi the day and year above written
'hnsE s PHILLIPS.
Superintendent Of Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
~ ~ = -
View York, September 10, 1917.

New York. September 10, 1917.
Sotics is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY Viii be held at tho general
Office OF the Company In the City OF Rich
mond Virginia, on Tuesday october a.
1917. at eleven o'clock a. m, ,(sD Tor the
election OF Directors. tb) for the purpose
Of considering all action heretofore taken
or authorized by the Board OF Directors or
by the Executive Committee OF the Com
pany which may be submitted 20 the
meeting. and Co for the transaction OF
such other business as may lawfully coma
before the meeting. including tho amend
ment OF the first sentence OF Section Of
Article l OF the bylaws OF the Company
so as 10 read follows.
Regular annual meetings OF the stock
holders for the election OF directors from
among their number and the transaction
Of such other business as may properly
come before tire needing for action shall
be held on the Tuesday preceding the last
Tuesday OF April IN each year a. II o'clock
\. II. az the general once OF the Company
IA the city OF Richmond. Va"
The stock transfer books will be closed
az the once OF the Company, No. II
Broadway. New York City. on Friday. Sep
tember IS, 1917. At three o'clock y. m.
and will be reopened on wednesday, Octo-
Der ~. 1917. at ten o'clock a m.
b order Of the Board OF Directors.
CARL REMINGTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS UNIOS RAILWAY
COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Ocsobsr 10, 1917.
nnNna uEa URN FOR sINEING ETvNn

The Indianapolis Union Railway Company. q
lad. viii receive sealed proposal,
.or tho sale o. twenty seven thousand 1877. 900 90
dollars Of ls Fnt Mortgage Bonds a. the u
Tee O., tho Fidelity Trust Company IN re dty
Of Philadelphia, Pa. on OF prior 20 hs Err
day o., November. 1917 Bouds offered ct Ire
loves. prize tot exceeding par and accrued h
;erest will be accepted and paid Tor. Should
bonds % direre; holders BE- offered az The san.
price tho number o. bonds taken from each shEi
DO on a pro raia bsrs. nearly a. peaclc.bls.
IN proportion 10 the whole number o. bonds oHerei
W. J. DANIELS.
SecrsAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
I9G43he; good 70 prime, 4fG42hc;
common 70 fair, $50 40i1c; renovated.

laG4she; good TO prime. 41@42hc;
common TO fair, $50 40hc; renovated
extra, 42c; frsts. 40ls4h lower
grades, 3s440c; imitation creamery
frsts, 40Q40hc; ladies. current make.
6rsts, 88h@39c; seconds, CSC; lower
grades. 8si1G 37hc; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. /, 37hM38c; No. z,
37c: lower grades, 3bG 361sc.
Cheese.-Receipts, 1854 boxes. State,
whole milk. fats, fresh, colored, spe-
eials, ID, 24G24hc; white, specials,
24624hc; colored, average run, Zde
23hc; white. average run, 29azS nc;
prime to choice. 22CG2Z1sc; lower
grades, 21G2lhc; held, specials. IAN
G25c; held. average run. 24c; twins
fresh. colored. specials, FAC; white'
specials, 24c; colored. average run
23G23hc; white. average run, ZS@
23hc; twins, held, specials. 24'sc;
Wisconsin, whole milk. fancy. twins,
held. 24G24Ac; single daisies, 2e.sc;
double daisies. 26g25hc; Young Am,
ericas, 261ac; state, skins. twins and
fats, held. specials, 2OG2lc; mats,
fresh, specials, l9G2Oc; twins and
cheddars, fresh, specials. 19g2oc;
fats, prime to choice. 17Glshc;
twins and cheddars, prime 70 choice
17N1shc; fair to good, l7GlSHc;
lower grades, 7Gl2c.
Eggs.-Receipts, $50 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, Asa Acc;
extra firsts. 43G44l5c; frsts, 40G42c;
seconds, 37i1 d39c; thirds and poorer,
32M37c; fresh gathered dirties, No J.
35laM36c; No and poorer, 300 35c;
fresh gathered checks, good to choice,
dry, 33@34c; undergrades, 3oQ32c;
refrigerator, special marks, fancy, stg
and ms paid, 36ta37c; frsts, stg and
ms paid. 35G3bhc; seconds, stg and
ins paid, 33d34c: lower grades, stg
and ms paid, 3O@32c; refrigerator,
state whites, HM42hc; state, Penn
and nearby Western hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 66@6sc; ordinary to
good. 50d 65c; gathered whites. poor
to fine, asa 65c; state. Penn and near
by whites, pullets, 42d50c; Western
and Southern capitals. gathered whites,
aga soc; state. Penn and nearby hem
merry browns. 50d57c; gathered browns
and mixed colors, 42d46c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Catering for Prisoners Camps

We decided more than twenty months
ago 70 make the experience OF our cater
ing officials useful in the sphere Of feeding
great numbers by taking over the catering
for camps for prisoners of war. The ar
rangement and supply OF about twenty
such camps for war prisoners. OF about
10000 men in the district Of the 10th Army
Corps, ha3 in this way gradually been
transferred TO the North German Lloyd.
Our workshops in Bremen harbor have rem
dered similar practical service to the coun-
try. having recently taken over in increas-
ing measure the maintenance OF war ma
terial.
During the long time Of involuntary idle
ness we have naturally had in view the re-
placing of our loss in ships and the pos
sible increase Of our shipyards in general.
We have ordered large series OF new YES
sells 10 be built simultaneously in various
German shipyards. Several of these vessels
were ordered before the war. and the prices
for building them were considerably below
the present prices. Besides our two large
passenger boats. Columbus and Hinden-
burg. Of about So 900 gross registered tons,
and our two passenger and freight boats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Insurance Before and During War

Before the war the German mercantile
marine for various reasons was partly in
sured by English companies. and the North
German Lloyd did not make any exception
TO this general rule. The insurance sys-
TEN is briefly as follows: With regard 10
the perils Of the sea. We insured our ships
ourselves UP TO a certain amount VIZ,
1000 900 marks. The amount exceeding
this was in peace times covered partly
with German and partly with English COM
panies In addition 20 this our ships were
insured against fire during the time they
were lying in port. At the outbreak of
the war circumstances changed in so far
that, in the first place. especially for the
ships requsitioned by the government, no
further insurance was necessary, as in case
OF loss or damage arrangements had been
made with the government for suitable
compensation.
As 20 our remaining feet. an insurance
against the perils OF the sea no longer
being necessary from the moment OF ar
rival in port, they were still to be kept
insured against fire. For so far as the in
surance had been effected with English
comps mics, the arrangements In regard
thereto lapsed for only n part in June.
1915: Il was thus only then possible TO
transfer the insurance OF our ships wholly
10 German concerns. Since that time. IN
any case, We nave not dIloNtu inc ENbAoh
70 make money out Of VA. The endeayor
20 make the German mercantile marine.
after the war. az far a. possible. free Of
the London insurance market brought with
Il the need of obtaining greater cover for
the perils of the sea in Germany itself.
Hence, It is the intention TO establish In
Bremen the marine insurance business also.
favorable opportunity 10 this end pre-
sented itself when the Securities Insurance
Company. OF Berlin. which UP till now
transacted only accident and employers
liability business. decided 70 apply itself
TO the marine insurance and fire insurance
business. We succeeded in getting this
company 10 come TO Bremen. Under the
management of Bremen syndicate. at the
head of which was the Bremen National
Bank. and the bankers r. c. Weyhausen.
OF the same place. a capital OF 100000
marks was raised, making the total capital
OF the Securities 5000 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Cottonseed Oil Futures-Operations

in the cottonseed oil market, under the
new rules which permit hedging in five
months instead of three. showed little
increase in activity yesterday. total
sales amounting TO only 1000 barrels.
Prices were a little higher early on
the strength in hog products and on
bullish construction Of the Census Blu
reau's report on the production Of OIL
which showed a sharp falling off from
last year. Toward the close. however,
prices again eased off. and final quo
tations were net unchanged TO points
lower for the principal months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday amounted TO
s6,7i5,oo0. against s25s6.000 Saturday.
s5,75l. 600 a week ago and S5,7ss,OOO a
year ago. From January to date. 1884,
$4,000, against ss49,365,o00 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23

Sales. Open. High Low In.
20, :SS FIT Ne: Con- Con-. a. 81 81 3"
Zoo Zoo tIoidssIS Com j q . a.
,s sSs e: g y n ? s Ss' g. Co I 4 Z Z
1870 H.ela Mining. sLs SD - "a"
lsoo'tJim Butler. ~ % ", r.
10000 .!erome vr.p ~ w q ~
I ;sSS ; ,J:Ik.r Cop. Z = z
, ,sss Jumbo s.t En- y" y" - Z"
100 Kerr Lake. g. o. o.
1000 LOUISIANA Cons. IA ~ a." 40"
I0c Magma Copper ~
$500 tMaTn.,e Cop =, ~ "a AZ
1900 stMarsh MIN. ga va ga
500 Mason Valley. ~ ~
$500 Smother Lode az s'l} ."
400 'tNancy Hks N ~ 70 "a "a
10000 stNat Leasing. r.
10000 stNat z q L.. 80 70 ~ ga
500 Nip Mine. Co. sh 81 az eooh
1920 'tNixon New. 30 ~ o.
200 IN Butte Dew. y - "
800 sOhio Copper. y, "
100 'Red War Min - ~ N ~
1900 Rochester NJ 90. q ~ 80
1000 'tSilver Pick. e. IVA u nL2
Zoo zoo : .tsnesss. Min Min. q" IS" ~ ~
600 Superior Cop. va "a II va
2b0 Tonopah Ext. q "
100 Tri.Bullion -. "a ~ rs q"
5000 'tTroy-Arizona - 10 10 "a
1900 stU Tungsten. ~ n ~
$500 'Utah Nat Min. T.. =.
I26Oo White Caps NC "a III i" -"
$500 twhiteCEx(a a a 20 ~
$500 tYsrington NJ &c 10 - " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Curb Market

Note--The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday were reported as fol'owsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. High. Low. Lsst
$3.50 sCan Govt 6s -. s3,4 s31s ssA e:1s
'Russ Govt siAs II " y -
7sSouth Ry bq. n. 90 SO 80 so
.UnlLted. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
= Commodities .

while, moreover, the attitude Of the
exchanges has led 20 the belief that, in
the event Of any undue congestion in
December, trading would be stopped
altogether. Cash markets continue
firm and offers from the country were
of limited volume. Old cash corn con-
tinues TO hold its premium, and good
premiums are also bid for new crop
corn for late October and early No
yember shipment. The visible supply
in the United States increased $4,000
bushels for the week, bringing the
total to 1,625,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 last year The weather
was not considered particularly ia
vorable for thrashing operations or
for curing the new crop, as it Is I'M
settled, with prospects for snow in por.
tions OF the Northern belt. The
Southwestern markets were firm. and
advices from st. Louis said that husk-
ing returns were revealing a consider
able quantity Of soft corn.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York, close. close. ago.
Chicagoi
December ......... t.te1s t.t41, 1855
May .............. t.roH 1895 .ssts
Oats.-The market was frrner. in
sympathy with corn and on covering
by shorts; price changes. however. were
narrow, and the close was only NC. to
sc. above the final of Saturday. Coun-
try offers were not as large as had
been predicted last week, although re-
ceipts at interior points were slightly
larger than either last week or last
year. The visible supply showed an
increase Of 1,0i4,000 bushels, with a
total Of 16,204, 900, compared with a.
10000 year ago. The local spot
market was firm.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash, No. 8 white. 60 .s5 SIS
Chicago:
December ..~.... .sess .5sA .s2z.
May ............. 800 .5sas .5ess
Rye.-Markct steady.
Ycsday's Previous Year
New York; - close; close lose ago
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close. ago
Flour. MINI, sps. pat. $3.50 $500 $3.50
Cornmesi. kiln dried. s.75 s.75 $50
Bran, in sacks. ........ 37.oo $500 2e.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Coffee. Sugar. Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

The market was quiet yesterday. The
frmer technical position resulting from
recent liquidation caused slight early
advances, but the improvement was lost.
with the close showing net decline
Of to 8 points. There were further
exchanges, December being switched
into December at 70 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE PULLMAN COMPANY

- DINIDEND NO. 700
PuMtefiy div tend Of two dollars per
..e-,.sl. WI 10 paid November 18th, 1917 20
October Slst. 1911
cr.,A : WEINsHEIMER. Secretary.
SAieASo. Oct 20. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
ATLANTIC mUTUALINsUkANCK 90.
Atlantic Building,
Nos. ~ aud 81 Wall Street,
New York. October II. 1917.
special Notice to Holders 81
Cerfi0cataa NJ Prof1ts

special Notice to Holders Of
Certificates of Profits.
The outstanding certificates OF profits Of
we issues Of 1872, 1918 and 1914 Will DO re-
deemed and paid 70 tbs holders thereof or W
thsn legal representatives on and after
Thursday, November l, 1917, from which
data all interest thereon will cease; the GER
thoatos 20 be produced OF the tine Of pay
ment and cancelled
q, A dividend Of interest OF Eve per cent,
tooinS ~ tho rate OF six per cont per an
NUM-, 90 the certificates Of profits of she
leso 1919 1918 and 1914 will be paid 70 the
holders thereof, or 10 their legal rspressnsa
nves, % and after Thursd4y. November l,
WI Checks for the dividend OF interest
viil b mailed 10 accordance with mailing
orden 70 those who have fled such orders
With the Company.
- Tho transfer books viii be closed from
Vctooer II, 1871 " November Z, ieiS. both
Inclusive.
BY order o. the Board ot Trustees.
" STANTON RLOYD-JONEo. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Orchard and Pield
Hay and Straw
Livestock. Meats and Provisions

Following arc yesterdays prices. compared with
those o, year ago
New York. Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. best. 49,
100 10. nam. 800 8SiSD S.O q WV
Dressed beef. sides. 81,
10. ............ w ~ ~ III ~ ~
1--we V.sls, best, no
ID. .....t......IZ.U w loIo o'vV '|'W
Dressed veals, cty, -,
Li IL ewes. 100 ID ,.oc % 9 u.S 400 3 700
: arins. 5, 100 y ng g u.g 1919 q IoI;
R Ros:' 100 '5%S o'''.'0l,1s 1870 80 1850
Dressed hogs. ha- 49,
Ms con D. r ssi $50. :sss ass, g ,as 1913 s59
Mes. SeeS. 5bi sI.Oo a $500 73oa 400
h'r S M'aoi' .244oc a 7l,oo 1900 a 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.I
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
Gods stocks. stocks.
,.4.y 81 100 $4,000 10000
n.v before. 1880 410,7oo 43s.6oO
icy 200 ,2s 200 $4,000 $50. 900
Year ago .225, 100 t13s'2Oo ''SoS'Soo
January I to date;
,ei7' 'fe.s49. 800 f35,4to,2oo 162,25s5oo
t9fs. .2e e46. 600 12s,eeo, 900 165,S37,5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
1900 Acme Cop Hillo 11s 2Is ia
$500 Alaska-Br Col NJ Z, !, IL ~
$500 'fAtlanta go. 6Ha 8 ga
$500 Big Ledge Cop. 1ss 1rs tts ia
1900 fBost & Mont. so so 80 so
2700 BRAD Cop Min. IA IA IN 1as
400 b & q Zvt ctfs ga el4 "a 8Ns
700 Butte Detroit. 70 u 20 u
500 Butte-N York. "a "a u 70
$500 'tCaledonis So 50 81 SO
1900 Calumet q Jer. 1ss ~ IL ~
200 Canada Copper. ~ ~
1000 tCashboy ... "a va "a
400 Coco Riv Min. 8 o. 8 ga
1900 Con Ariz Smelt "a rs IA ia
$500 Con Copper Min ga 6A
500 'Con-Homestead IS IS is 10
1900 5SS c .E,,S Con cS Go,d. II y: Y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Metals

The demand for copper from domes-
tie consumers shows some abatement,
according to dealers. It is said, how
ever, that this does not indicate that
their necessities have been provided
for to any considerable degree. Inter
est in the lead market at present CEN
tres on the price to be paid by tho gov.
eminent for this metal. The principal
producers continue to quote 6r2 cents a
pound, but il is believed that the new
government price will be lower.
Current spot prices for few OF the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, follow: