davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Former Policeman
Shot as a Thief
Detective Wounds Fugitive in
Raid on Freight Car
Looters

Robert Newhall. said 70 be a former
Newark policeman who was convited
of burglary, was shot and probably
wounded fatally last night by detectives
hunting freight car thieves at the New
York, New Haven & Hartford freight
station in Bear Swamp Road. The
Bronx. Three other alleged thieves
were arrested at the same time. An
additional charge of Illegal possession
of a pistol was made against Newhall
Detectives Otto Wagner and Henry
Meyers found a cache of stolen goods
beneath the station platform and hid
themselves near BY Wagner seized
Newhail rs he was about to dive under
the platform Newhall tore himself
loose and ran just as the other three
men appeared. Wagner held the three
while Meyers pursued Newhsll.
Meyers declared the three shots he
fred were aimed at the fugitive's legs.
He dropped. with a bullet through mis-
head and another in his thigh. He
was taken TO Fordham Hospital.
According to the police, the wounded
prisoner was awaiting trial for shoot
ing a railroad detective who discovered
him plundering a car in Westchester
County. The Newark police said the
man was the former patrolman who
was convicted as a burglar a few
months ago and released on sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
To Haul Freight
Over Highways
Steps Taken by Defence
Council to Relieve Rail
roads Of Part Of Burden

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Greater use
OF highways and inland waterways for
short hauls in an effort to relieve the
tremendous burden placed on the rail-
roads by the war IL sought by the
Council of National Defence in the ap-
pointment to-day Of a highways trans
port committee. Roy D. Chaplin. Of
Detroit, Mich, is chairman, and other
members include Logan Waller Page,
Federal director Of public roads;
Henry G. Shirley. chief engineer Mary
land State Roads Commission, and
George II. Price. o New York.
Cooperative WORK with the various
departments OF the government inter-
ested in the utilization of roads for
military purposes Will be started at
once by the committee, which later
will coordinate its work with that of
the railroads and assist local high
way authorities in maintaining the
reads.
Cooperation between transportation
agencies, and not competition, is eX-
pected 10 be the outcome Of the com
bined work of the councils transpor-
tation committees. Inasmuch as the
task of hauling freight long distances
naturally falls 20 the railroads, II IS
planned 20 encourage the use Of motor
trucks for shorter distances, espe-
cially in the movement of farm produce.
Inland waterways will be relied on
where available. Relief Of congestion
ir railroad yards and at terminals will
be one of the problems TO be worked
cut in cooperation with the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Germans Buy U. S. Bonds
81, 900 of Liberty Loan Taken
by Teutons in Spain

Even Germsny's financial agents have
recognized the worth of the Liberty
Loan bond. A German banking agency
in Spain. finding itself unable TO pro-
cure gold in the United States because
of war restrictions. has taken $1,000
worth of the second 4 per cent bond
issue as the next best security TO gold.
That this purchase had been made
was discovered yesterday through the
activity Of searching squad sent on
board the Spanish steamship Cabo Ger
vera. which left Brooklyn for BARGE
Iona. When the ships safe was opened
the seven $1,000 Liberty bonds were
discovered.
Captain Moreno explained that he
had been ordered to obtain the equiva-
lent OF those bonds in gold, but. finding
that gold was not obtainable because Of
war restrictions, he asked his agents
what the next best security was. The
prompt reply was Liberty bonds and
the purchase was made forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Crematory Is Urged
For Potter's Field

The October grand jury Of Bronx
County recommended yesterday 20 gu
prarne Court Justice Hendrlck me m
stallation Of a crematOry In connection
with Potter's Field and reforms IN the
administration of Harris Island instl-
tutions. including new buildings.
we also favor" said the grand jury
in its report, "the installation OF a
crematorv in connection with Potter
Field. There are 1000 bodies inferred
there. and the method now in vogue
for the disposition Of the city's uni
Identified dead has remained unchanged
for generations. IL is unsanltary, IN
slightly and revolving. Bodies are
shipped 20 the island IN patches Of
one hundred and more. are incased IN
frail wooden boxes, and proper disin-
fecting is entirely ignored. We appre-
ciate the fact that some opposition 10
this accommodation may be encoun-
tered on religious grounds, but the
hygienic benefits are Of TAR higher
Importance ,
The grand jury's investigation Of
Vart's Island was impelled by the es-
rapo of four tuberculosis patients. who
nut dummies IN their beds and rcwed
across the Sound to Port Washington
on October 6. II found provision for
tho care Of the deerepit charges 90 be
"unsuitable in every respect Be
aides new buildings. the grand jury
recommended larger force q guards,
permitting shorter shifts OF duty than
Twelve hours. telephone communica-
ton between guard posts and build
ings, and a monthly report by the
warden to the District Attorney OF
Bronx County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Inspectors Blamed
In Factory Collapse
Coroner Says Brooklyn Build
ing, in Which Six Died,
Had Been Condemned

Responsibility for the collapse of
the building at Atlantic Avenue and
Furman Street, Brooklyn. which cost
the lives of six women Thursday, may
be fixed in part on the shoulders Of
Brooklyn factory inspectors, according
20 Coroner Ernest S. Wagner.
The Coroner said he was in posses
sion Of information showing that the
factory had been condemned for manu-
featuring uses before il came into the
hands OF its present owners. Al the
inquest next week he will try to learn
why the Buildings Department did not
make certain that the lives Of workers
were not menaced by overlooking the
floors.
superintendent p. J. Carlip of the
Buildings Department said that there
was no record in his books OF the con-
demnation Of the building. lie added.
however. that il had been inspected by
his department the last time in 1915,
when the maximum weight permissible
on the second floor was fixed at sew
onty-fve pounds 20 the square foot.
lie said that he was certain the weight
at the time Of the accident WAS 800
pounds TO the foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

Cotton

The cotton market was less active
yesterday, with prices showing steady
tendency. The character of the news
from Southern spot markets was reas-
surfing 70 holders. January contracts
sold TO 26.95, or Y cent above the low
level of Thursdays afternoon and %
points above Thursdays closing fig
ures, and closed at 1892.
There was a renewal Of liquidation
at the opening, evidently continual
tion Of Thursdays selling movement.
First prices were steady at an advance
of points to a decline Of points,
however, and the offerings were readily
absorbed. This was due partly 20
active Liverpool buying and partly TO
a demand from domestic trade sources,
while there was also covering by some
of Thursdays sellers. After showing O
net advance of about Is TO % points
demand tapered off and there were re-
actions to about the. opening figures
owing TO complaints Of ocean tonnage
scarcity and the continued unsatis-
factory character of the news from
Russia. Later prices steadied again on
spot advices and rumors Of British sue
cesses, last prices beng WITHIN OF =
points Of the best for the day.
In speculative circles the news from
Russia and Italy has served TO divert
attention from estimates Of the crop
such as were inspired by the ginning
figures Of Thursday morning. Larger
sales were reported in the interior and
the basis appeared to be well main
tanned. No exports were reported for
the day. For the season to date ex-
ports have aggregated 1,365,O73 bales,
against 1.976,s22 last year. Southern
spot markets as officially reported were
unchanged to 25 points higher, the ad-
vances being in the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
SAYS Labor Could
Not Be Conscripted
Sir Stephenson Kent Explains
How England Handled In
dustrial Problem

Speaking at four conferences and q
luncheon Yesterday. the members OF
he special mission Of the British Min
istrv Of Munitions continued TO point
GU. problems which had risen abroad
in TIRE early days Of the war by way
Of warning to this country. They also
explained methods of achievement
which had enabled the nation 20 meet
the enormously increased demand for
certain products.
That CONSUMPTION Of labor would
tever have been successful m Eng
land was the statement of Sir Stephen
son Kent. who assigned as a reason for
this the fact that industrial compui-
sion would not have received the back
ing Of publ, opinion. To gain the
mobility OF draft labor and, az the
same time, 70 avoid opposition from the
people. the war munitions volunteers
was formed, he said, placing az the
disposal Of .he government 100000
skilled workers who would 90 wher-
ever they were needed.
O.. II. Baltic, the dilution expert OF
the mission. explained that skilled Ia
t0rers were so scarce that 10 was
necessary 70 add 10 them unskilled
workers who could be trained 20 Dc AZ
lotted tasks under the supervision and
with the training OF the union men.
The scheme would not have succeeded,
lie said, without the loyal support OF
the union men, who agreed 20 II and
who trained so many women 10 Dc war
work.
The morning sessions were attended
by about seventy-ive employers from
the oil. leather, rubber. food. clothing
and textile industries. Commissioners
Kent and Garrod spoke after the
luncheon given by Lewis f. Pearson.
chairman of the board Of directors Of
the Irving National Bank. They out
lined the provisions Of the munitions
of war act and Of the Treasury agree
ment, an understanding between CAPT
tai and labor. from which IL grew.
Both paid tribute 10 the loyalty and
patriotism of the British laborer.
The afternoon session was also held
at the Merchants Association, and. like
all the conferences, was arranged by
the Mayors Committee on National De-
fence. About seventy-fve employers
representing the chemical. dye, med
zeal and drug trades attended the
forenoon conference. The talks OF
the commissioners were largely a
resume Of the same conditions ex-
planned in the morning Questions were
asked by the audience which pertained
particularly 70 the problems of their
own industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Electric Railways Board
Organizes for War Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The newly
appointed War Board Of the American
Electric Association organized here to
day preparatory TO placing at the dis
uosal of the government every avail
able facility Of the country's electric
railways 70 supplement steam roads.
The board also will cooperate win
government departments in conserving
fuel. labor and materials.
Thomas n. McCarter, president o.
the Public Service Corporation o. New
Jersey. was elected chairman, arr
Daniel willard. Of the Council Of Ma
tional Defence, was made an ex-"tticio
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Clara Kimball Young Sued
Actress Named With Four Rel
atives in Assault Case

Clara Kimbsll Young, moving pict-
ure star. and several Of her relatives
were sued IN the Supreme Court yes
terday for $4,000 by Miss Dorothy
Palmer. her secretary, for an alleged
assault committed on her by the de-
PENDANTS. The other defendants are
Edward and Pauline Kimball. father
and mother Of Miss Young, and John
and Laura Guerite Parker, her uncle
and aunt.
According 70 Miss Palmer, the as
sault took place az 3 o'clock on the
morning of January last az the home
of Miss Young, $50 West End Avenue.
Miss Palmer alleges that the defen-
dants struck and kicked her, and that
her nervous system was so "disar-
ranged" that she was compelled 70 seek
a long treatment in sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

Sales. Open. High Low Last
6000 Screen Mon NJ. ss n e 50
1850 Heca Mining Az az ga 4&
500 Iron Blossom. a n a =
5000 y Verde ia pl u I. II u
1900 'Jer-Pres Cop. ~ z az
ZOO 'tJim Butler. "a II rs rs
1900 Josevg-R Ia p) :, A 4 q
1900 Jumbo Extsn ~ Y IS IS
Toe Kerr Lake . A3a 434 asa 43a
$500 'RirkP GM Ltd so so so so
500 La Rose Cons. N a II u
1000 Louisiana Cons. 81 sa 81 81
900 Magma Copper. 81 IS 81 "a
1000 tMagnste Cop. 81 II 81 81
$500 Marsh Mining. 9 9 5H az
200 Mason Valley. Az AA
$500 Monster Chief "a y n n
$500 '+Mother Lode. az 2o 27Da %
1900 '+Natl Leasing. Q
1900 'fNati lie & Id 81 q % 30
900 Nipissing VI Co ga ia ~ w
50n0 Provin Ming Co SO 80 SO 40
500 RED War Ming Il, " = Il
$3.50 Rochester NJ 80 SO 35 IS
$500 Silv kg OF Ar. AZ IL as i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Aircraft Production
In u. S. Takes Squirt
Programme of $4,000 Planes.
$4,000 Motors by July |
To Be Carried Out

WASHINGTON, Nov 9. Aircraft
production IN American factories is de-
veloping az such a rate that IL was said
20 day the present programme of $4,000
planes and $4,000 motors by July ! can
be doubled IN the last six months OF
next year if the needs Of the army>de-
mand IL.
Consideration is being given 70 the
substitution Of metal tubing for spruce
wood in American airplane manufact-
ule, although the change may be IN
necessary, because the spruce supply
which was interrupted by labor troubles
in the Northwest, now is almost nor
nal. The French are using an alloy
tubing for their plane frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
MEETINGS


g6gsfn5e Der ,, ltl
- Arrssf Xseti1z = me Stoekhoio~irf'
y fas AsYieriezn cotton Ci COMPANY ~.
= hsi1 = fbe principal ofirf ~ W 49,
- c5nfg ssa Ierseg IN murray "
~ esr n December. 1911 - o...,',.'
Zen fof 'Ff DBfpcss - slse'ing Dlf'.,"s 4,
80 - fassins sget smendmen'. a. ~, ~
eftrs6 sgs.ssbie ~ Che ~ Las ~ VIZ
,efp1abg fssflFs - charging The mem ~
up - he EJsf8fiYe Commute, SO -.
~ nanssefioa - such other besihesH ~
M DrcDsflg CONS before the fNefflng
re gfeffrfel ana Common hirfs Efhf.a-
~ Bcsks ill be closed ~ ThgFs1ar the
10 eay - NSFssrbfF. 1917, - y 90
aDs viii remain closed Bnfu ffidbE
- ~ faT - December 1917. az ~
seses A NJ
~ Sf1ef ~ fhs board - DIRECTOR
WILLIAM y TUDkPfOH. hsTfeisfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Business Troubles



HUNTS POINT GARAGE COMPANY. TNC-A
petition in bankruptcy has been fled against he
Hunt. Point Garage company Inc. a. ga south
EN- Boulevard. hY these creditor Charles sonar o
fsr jr $500 Thomas ~ Cantwe So. $50. and
Christian yo-ldrous sons Inc. yloe. It eas al
'eced that the company made preferential payments
All transferred merchandise and accounts 81. 900
Tie company occupied a new building, which d
said 90 have cost $4,000. subject 70 morsage
IDA Z. ROSA formerly Ira c, seareaves. r.
siding a. 2ofl FIN ave. formerly n Allentoy1,
Perm a's ss p. don IN 9a,r q - w.
iux ~ real estate 81 900. notes. 3 800 and some
shares % sto.k of undetermined value. The real
estate is Pom ares n woodland IN SALISBURY rem
Penn. g. Il. GOO. Louise eelnudneiser. PhlaieptiA.
$500. Lslish VALLEY Trls, Company. Allento"ii.
e.. 900 and estate % Joseph DoeninE g. .9o0.
FRANK CDNHAGEN .aesm&n. ~ 53- Wss'
ili-h &c.. formerly oi Kahn t0nnazu. dealers
r,,p,ry VIA fabiIitit- q is.Gss and no asssts
HIS partner Marcel Kahn filed petition i1 bank
'uP,g Yi8oe MIR, aa AZ hi 49, Nod.
nnarsef n 40 Fast 18TH IT.. has flei petltion
IN bankruptcy win LIABILITIES Of g Ns and 70
asses Among he c-esiitors are Henry kAe q
S0rs. q. 200 and Julius Reiss. 1888.
Schedules
VILLA ROSA Inc. restaurant A MAmAronech
has f.a,i schsdges showing nabue u $500 ard
asset. n Sl24o consisting %, stock 81 900. and
cash Boz bank. $40. Pierre Blstan05g Is a credtos
Assignments
TIT STYLE HAT COMPANY. Inc. MANI
faclI-sr NJ women hats. AZ az FIN ave has
male an assignment o. Joseph L. l3uag. L vas
Incorporated % JUS. 1915 Albert Amico h
qrr7 dent
julius IMMENSELY. dealer in automobile a.
ce-soriss A. 2ls Fast ~ &c.. has made an assiui-
mcIt t0 Phillip / S.hirs
weekly FAllurp Report
'Bradstrrps e. reports Zl5 business failures in
the rnltel STATE during the week. agNns, 2sj
for the previous week and g3s. 3.7. 81 and 3oj
for the corresponding weeks 4 1915 - 1918 Tie
Middle stats had &C. New England % southern
~ Western So Northwestern IS and Tar Western
49, Canada had a. against u fJ- The pre1e'i 20
week About 20 PEI cent y The failures had less
than s. 600 -apita and per cent had from s. 00e
20 50 600 rapital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Fire Record

T. ~ THURSDAY
+, 0C-Eas. siii s. pier owned by L govern
mcnf idGug
II so-7ia IVES i'm Il Monogram Realty COM
ua1y. 'rfinH
n go N.aheiu and Rr-kvcod ayes. TIE Brrnf.
brisn fire no damage
A NJ IfrdayI.
$50 Manhattan ave Lewis Lester slight
fp--ig5 West sith g. nIbtsh Gre. no dam
ro.05-is ri1h ave sAlmA.lndl Club. silEht
T. "
2iO-i7 Thompson ., SUD Co trihing
L "
a0d-s7 Henry - unknown rone
o0-f6 East ll7fh u tudwg rrauhe. ,rlflng
? 100 Esst s-d - Catherine Refrc. tdding
2 SOS Herafio ununuwn.
10-,5 East HON r. Harry Tucker triaine
= ft-Rivrrside Park and iloth 81 unknown ncns
t0-ii West alit s. Herman Levine. trfng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil
Current Prices

Coffee Futures.-The announcements
that the port Of Rio had been closed oy
the Brazilian government caused Gov
ering and some scattered buying in the
market for coffee futures yesterday.
In the absence OF any details as 20 the
cause of this action or its probable
duration. the demand was By no means
general. however, while the advance
Seemed TO meet considerable realiz-
ing. This held the market IN check
around 7.65 for May, with the close
steady at a net gain Of ! TO points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Noy. "a rcT mqd7ais -
sion has developed over Eastern rt-rasaa az
tended ry shower. Do .hst 'ieirly. rfsre "a .
other rain. although i.sturuanre - 'ipr'aehis
The northern pacifc rrss'
4 vas warner from me Miss ss.Dp faiT a.
r,-l ana temperatures az snose ile seas'aa srr-
AZ a, 4. rule over all districts. ssoe9 us eausns
southwest
showers are probable Saturday night ~ sunday
d, u1. southern. uDuer AID western lover isss -
yo, while IN toe remainder 0f ihs sse rsgiors
he Ohio yaiiey. ths L4st and snlih. Az eeaiif
win continue
rsr,u.r.iure ehsngrs VII uc' h. mauyPd
SION Warnlngs are d.spI0el on DE NHthfra
California coast.
gsr-e,,,, fsr SPECIAL Ls~Aliiis.-f'r Esis'>
rese,y.vaala and NeF JERSEY. faf SATURDAY IA
sunday. A. 49,, 81.
ssturisy and probably sunday
~ Western Penrs,ivanIs. fair Saiariay slnasf
clol,lr probably showers ..
For Western Nex Nofk. falr saturday. sunday
increasing eioudincss
Local onieiai Reosre.-The fele~ing oTicial ~
eri from the Weather Bureau shHss tsnp~rsians
during the last twenty fcir hou-. Ia comFsrisoi
.,th tie corresponding daie u last yeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Cn,,nnseed nn Futures.-Interest in

the market for cottonseed oil is gradu-
ally diminishing. and as a rOsult opera
tons have become small and price
changes feverish. Total sales .yester-
day amounted 10 only ZOO barrels.
The near positions we're relatively hrm,
closing unchanged 20 10 points nlgner,
while the late months declined i 20 -
points. There seemed 20 be some west
ern selling in evidence, notwl stand
ing the firmness IN lard, ana ORDERS
were evidently in the form OF evening
In OF contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
LIVERPOOL Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL. Nov 9.-Weekly cotton
statistics: Imports, $4,000 bales;
American. 172.000; stock, $4,000;
American. $4,000; forwarded, $4,000;
American. $4,000; sales, $4,000; Ameri-
can. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Industrials

Salez. Open. High. Low. Last
600 'Aetna Explos. Sc 53s SO 57s
100 Am Writ Pap. IL tt2 ttz "
300 B-A lob Coup. rs 10 i5'7 15H2
900 scar II & Pwr 2ls "a "a "a
40 Carwen steel. s3s 92s ess s3s
700 Chevrolet Motor So So 81 "
1900 cit Serv loliI.1se 1s9 1s1 1867
zoo edo pf ..... 7594 1884, 75I4 754
1000 Curtiss Aero. 24l2 70 24l2 rs
200 Emerson Phono AZ a.
1000 FvHcaney Inc. 2oDz q 2ola q
200 .Int Lube Chem ga 2zs 3Zs
so Int Trad Corp % q % p
200 Edo pf ....-. 70 70 70 70
$50 Lake Torp Bt. 3'4 37s
400 Marconi Of Am pa 274 ga ga
81 Mar A-v ctfs.. s5I4 S5l4 s5l4 S5l4
500 % .P 4'-,aa a. Fl Pi,.s u 7s u u
$50 sspicer Mfg. So 90 So SO
500 st Joseph Id. 1924 1874 15la 1874
goo standard Mot: =, T. ga SO
go go i ! s. ;, e g, q q, q. 81
100 World v ctfs. 50 70 70 %
1900 WIN aircraft 81 % 6'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Active Securities
Bonds

ding in bonds on the New York
n F1ehange Friday amounted to
s'V '.s ooo against St,26s,OO0 Thursday,
ss,rTs.OoO a week ago and s5'O7i,OOe
-, ago. From January l to date
"a ass GEO. against S936,55s.OOO in
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
rBDynu oon TyprvRTTER COMPANY

q. ~ Bo4f4 - Director % ne In1er~2io-
lT1sErfsr Company - ifs fe91laf fNeFtInk
80 Eov.-e ber Z 1872. declared the rrHu-
e. sssr's,iy aiyidsnd ~ ~ On ne pre-,
issfs6 asa 49, On the common slofH 9i
-. csmfary. Dsysbis JanlsfE J. 3ist7
b. a1<f.e, a. thG above tbs COMPANY
aiss ssesrst a. extra dividend 81 - on
s,nssn sfosk from fhs sccpfn alaisa ~.
tfti1s psfsbis January }, ls'ss
te.tsrs ~ record December ib, lbit
~ W BERGEN, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Curb Market

Nots.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility Cor the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday we're reported az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Mining Stocks

Sales Open. High Low -, T.
$500 Arnne Cop His ia "a 70
700 hias-Br Col NJ. IL JC h II
POO 'fAtianA ..... va sIz On
5000 Big Ledge & 60 w ia IA va
1900 Both ....... ,
3fOO ff3Ost Il Mont 80 30 az %
110e sBradshaw 9 ~ w IN "a
1000 Brant Nines 80 % 81 50
moo Butte chi &c ga "a bHs 6Hs
400 Butte Detroit. - "a ~ y
30 .tC.ledonla 81 81 80 90
1000 zeal Jerome 20 va "a ih
l9e999 .& ,1.ss sVANle, 20 20 % %
. . :SS G @s,.' 81 si,'. n ~ y y z (
I'D Cons Cop N n ,lH re N
.5eS :,Ss,,,. Coz s.o. =" 90 %" 20
' 20 :eas eePg es,. Z ~ % ~ u u" %"
s::ssss .S ss' Z Z. coz %,' { IL u X "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Yes'day's Previou:
Metals

Further small quantities of copper by
the special producers committee
which is working in cooperation with
the government, were released yester-
dav 10 manufacturing concerns that
are working directly or indirectly on
government orders. IL is expected
that another advance in the price Of
lead will be announced by the pr1n-
cipal producer next week.
Currert spot prices for few OF the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, fol-
low: