davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-17
THREE D. C. Bcys HoNoRED.
Named Officers of Junior Glass at
GEORGETOWN Law School.

Three Washington boys are among
the officers that We're elected by the
junior class at Georgetown Law School
at a meeting last night at the uni
versity. They are: Joseph a. Haas.
third vice president: p. +. snyder.
fourth vice president. and George D.
kuhnel. sergeant-at-arnis. Other Off
GERS elected are: First vice president.
William L. Clay of New York; second
vice president. Robert II. kempton of
Massachusetts,: secretary, John l.
Burns of Mas sachusetts; treasurer.
Bernard A. McGinn of Rhode island.
and historian, Joseph I. Tierney of
Pennsylvania.
The Junior debating society has de-
cided to hold the first prize debate
early in December the preliminary de-
bate to be held next week. Com unit
tees have been named for the annual
class smoker. which win be he'd soon.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
CHRISTMAS TREE PLAN
FOR CAMPS NEAR HERE
Every Enlisted Man Will Have a
Gift, According to Program
of Three Organizations.

Every camp about Washington will
have Christmas tree and every enlist
ed man will have a Christmas gift.
This is the program which three or
CARNATIONS will cooperate in carrying
out in the training camps in the vicin-
ity of Washington. These organizations
are the Red Cross, District Of Columbia
Chapter; the Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries in
the camps and the Districts committee
on religious cooperation.
t Plans for accomplishing these things
were outlined by Miss Mabel Board
fnan of the Red Cross and Mrs. Newton
D. Baker. wife of the Secretary of
War. speaking before the weekly con-
ference Of camp secretaries at the
h. NJ. C. A.
| The secretaries will organize commit
tees in each camp among the enlisted
men who will arrange for the Christ
mas tree. The presents for the men
will be handled through the Red Cross
Rev Tertius Van Dyke, chairman of
the committee on religious co-opera-
tion, will work with these two bodies
to plan appropriate exercises in the
camps.
dividuaIs will wish to help make
. Christmas a time of cheer for the men
in training. and this plan is formulated,
1T was stated, to centralize this work
and make it more effective. All Or
ganizations or individuals desiring to
contribute to the Christmas celebra-
tions of the enlisted men are asked to
work through this joint committee.
For the Red Cross part of the work
Mrs. Baker will serve as chairman and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be chairman
of similar work to be done for enlisted
men of the Navy stationed near Wash
ington.
Special provision is to be made TO
make Christmas happy for men in hos
pitals- Baltimore and Washington will
work together in arranging for the
celebration and gift-giving at Camp
Meade. In some of the camps officers
wives will act as hostesses at social
functions of the YuIetide season. Mr.
Van Dyke is charged particularly with
organizing the efforts of churches who
desire to cooperate in the Christmas
program for the men.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
]. W. PEED COMMISSIONED.
Chief Clerk of D. C. Surface Division
Leaves for Iowa Monday.

Joseph w Peed, for the last ten
yeais chief clerk in the surface divi-
sion of the District of Columbia, has
been commissioned captain in the
Quartermaster Corps. and is to leave
MonGay for Camp Dodge, Iowa. to re-
1ort there to the constructing quarter
master for duty.
Capt. Peed has been resident Of
he District of Columbia for many
ears. although native of Virginia.
lie was educated at nilliken College,
Tenn; the University of Northern In
lana and University of Maryland. For
syera1 years he was connected with
lie accounting department OF the
outhern railway, part OF the time as
rave1ing auditor.
In 1903 he was appointed by the Dis
rict Commissioners to an accounting &
osition in the auditors Office, where
served until May. 1907. when he was
tade chief clerk of the surface divi-
ion. the largest department of the
district government. Employees of the
.ivision under his supervision have
resented Capt. Peed with a token Of
heir regard.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
First Girl President Of Seniors.

For the first time in. the history OF
George Washington University, the Sc
nior class of Columbian College has q
girl president. And she was elected
despite the fact that the male members
of the class Were in the ma jority al
the meeting. Not only this, but the
class also elected a girl vice president
The officers follow: Presid ant, Nell
Stanton: vice president, Josephine Jo-
mas: secretary. Fenton Fadely; class
editor. Betty Richardson; sergeant at
arms. George Nordlinger, and treasurer
Mr., Gersdorf.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
CITY ITEMS.
tatocs. 4Oc, Our

10 Lbs. of White Potatoes. 4OcJ Our
Best Flour. $1,000 bbl.; 2o-oz: cans
Baking Powder, 12c; 1907. Cal. Sar-
dimes, 15c; E. q. Salt, &c; Mammoth
Herring. 4 for Csc: Our Best Tea, 59c;
Wonder Coffee. zoe: Knox Gelatine.
15c; Cocoanut, &c and 10c; Large
Prunes, 15c; Fancy Evap. Peaches. 1Sc.
412 4th Sc. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
TOBU|LD UP MEN'SCLUBS
IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Rev. George Dewey Here to Aid
Plans for Evangelist Sum
days Campaign.

Rev George Dewey. director of
mems Bible class work for Evangelist
William A. Sunday in all his cam
paigns. has come to Washington from
Atlanta, scene of the present revival,
to inaugurate the work of building up
during the next month In every Wash
ington church cooperating in the
coming campaign here a mems Bible
class of 100 or.more members.
L Mr. Dewey has always accomplished
this work in other cities and expects
to do it here. When the task is COM
pleted the city will possess 10000 man
boosters for Sundays work in Wash
ington-men of substantial position.
many of them, all enthused for the
movement and each with social and
business acquaintance of his own
through which that enthusiasm will
permeate.
Expects Assistance.
The visiting minister does not do all
of this; he gets it started. being as
sisted at first by a special mems Bible
class committee of five men which Will
later automatically enlarge itself by
adding member from each of the more
than 100 cooperating churches. and
will finish the work. Then, when Mr..
Sunday comes, Mr.. Dewey goes on to
the next city on the schedule.
The five members of the original COM
mittee are Prof L. D. Bliss. chairman
T. A. Hostetler, H. V. Speelman, l.. D.
Gaskill and L. P Allen. Men in every
walk of life, governmental and other
wise. are expected to be reached
through this general committee.
Scheduled to Make Addresses.
Mr. Dewey is scheduled to make ad-
dresses in the interest of the work at
three local churches tomorrow. At 10
am. he will visit the Church of the
Epiphany; at IL am, ST. Paul's NJ. e.
Church South, and at 7:45 pm, the
Fifth Baptist Church. The program
of the remainder of his first week
work Is as follows: :,
Monday evening a meeting for all
churches in Southwest Washington IN
Westminster Presbyterian Church, 7th
street near E street southwest; Tues
day. another for all churches IN
Georgetown, at West Street Presby-
terian Church, street near 31st street;
Wednesday, for all churches of the
Petworth district, at Wallace Memorial
United Brethren Church, New Hamp,
shire avenue and Randolph street, ana
Friday. for all the Mount Pleasant
churches at the Mount Pleasant Con-
creeational Church, 14th street ana
Columbia road The hour In every case
is o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
October Circulation

District of Columbia. IS:
FLEMING NEW BOLD business manager of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does SOL
emnly swear that the actual numh.r OF copies
Of the paper named sold and dis ributcd during
the month Of October. AID. 1917 was as follows
Evening star., 1917-11-17

Floral Decorations That Satisfy
the artistic eye. Shaffer, 900 1Ath. M.2416
Evening star., 1917-11-17

Superior Developing and Enlargement.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ava.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

Wool Blankets, $3.50, $3.50. $4.85. $3.50.
James ]. Hayes. successor to Geo. F.
Harbin, 319 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
PLANS TO AID THOSE
NEEDING COUNSEL
vU UHIyUu vtvnyv i
Work for Soldiers Dependents
Outlined by Red Cross Home
Service Section.

In order that the mother. wife and
small children of the men who have
gone to fight the battles of liberty
under the Stars and Stripes may not
suffer through this patriotic zeal, or
ganized efforts to help all such depend
ents are being made by the District
chapter of the Red Cross through its
home service section.
Omces from which this work Is d.
rected are open each day in the kenois
building, from . am. until pm.
in charge of trained social workers
deeply in sympathy with the lot of
those who may suffer through zeal to
serve the country.
AS ready way in which to get in
touch with those who need counsel
and assistance and woman's sympa-
thetic touch. the home service section
has sought the cooperation of all the
school teachers. through Supt. Thurs
ton. The welfare of the children of
school age and younger is an especial
concern. Arrangements are made so
that no child will have to leave school
and go to work because the father or
bread-winner has gone forward under
the colors.
Definite Duty for Each Member.
Whether on salary as volunteer,
each mem Der OF the home service sec
tion has definite position which en-
tails definite duties. There is abSo-
1utely no limit 20 the forms OF service
this section is rendering.
They range from helping the family
to obtain its allowances and tiding it
over temporary difficulties, until the
0f1 mr. n
kind of assistance.
The members of the home service
section who visit soldiers families are
Impressed with the fact that they
otic service to their country than to
care for the women and children who
have given their men to heroic service
at the front. They try. therefore. when
necessary. to guard the family health,
improve the diet and find congenial
employment.
Outline of Work.
The home service worker explains
lessons to children who fall behind. She
sees that the child with eye-strain is
taken to the oculist and actually wears
the glasses prescribed for it. She sees
TO it that the mother as well as the
child has some recreation. She looks
after insurance policies that may have
escaped the attention of the wife. She
encourages the mother of a family to
save from her allowance. If possible,
for the time coming when such an al
1owance may stop. She protects the
woman unused to the ways of business
from INSCRIPTIONS agents. She gets
the best legal advice on problems that
are sure to arise in war times.
Regarded as Privilege.
The war risk insurance act will. in
most cases. furnish sufficient incomes
TO these families, bu- if it does not the
Red Cross esteems it a privilege to sup
plement the income in any way. and in
no way looking upon this as charity,
but as the privilege of those who are
not able to go, but are able to see that
the homes in no way deteriorate-
In addition to this financial service,
the home service section is in a posi-
ton to secure many things for the fam
lilies who need TO financial aid.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
EMPLOYEES UNION VOICES
TO GOVERNMENT
New Officers of Federal Union Also
Were Installed at Meeting
Last Night.

Urging that organized labor refrain
from strikes during war times, that every
effort be made to adjust differences
through arbitration, but, that means fall
ing. to bear apparent injustices patiently
as hardships inevitably attendant on war
conditions. speakers at a meeting In Pyth-
ian Temple last night Of the Washington
Federal Employees Union voiced loyalty
to the government, but also expressed
determination to see that the and 10 per
cent graded increases in salaries obtained
at the last session of Congress shall not
be taken away on pleas Of the neces-
sity for governmental economy.
New officers OF the union were also in
stalled at last nights meeting.
Edgar B. Merritt. assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs, the principal
speaker, declared the members OF the
union must see that the salary Increases
are not stricken out at the next session
of Congress.
I'VE must be constantly on the alert, "
he said, ito see that these increases are
retained. and we must work to the limit
for the enactment OF an adequate retire
ment law. We must realize that the
benefits we enjoy were won through or
ganzed effort Organized labor should
not and must not precipitate strikes dur
ing these war times. Every effort must
be made to adjust differences by means
of arbitration and mediation. II these
means fall then organized labor must
bear conditions patiently as war hard
ships, until restoration of peace gives op-
portunity to use every resource In its
power to obtain its rights
To Hold Wage Increase.
E. ]. Newmeyer, secretary-treasurer
of the National Federal Employees
Union. asserted that already the econ
onists in both houses of Congress are
planning to strike out the and 10 pc {
cent graded increases when appropri-
alton measures are being considered.
justifying the action on the plea that
the government itself must economize
during war times They ignore alto
gether the fact that living cost has in
creased almost so peA cent since those
increases were granted.
New officers installed We're: Presi-
dent, John S. Beach; first vice presi-
dent. Fl. J.. Watson: second vice presi-
dent Miss Jessie Dell; third vice presi-
dent, jeremiah Connolly; fourth vice
president. Owen P. Kellar: correspond
ing secretary. Miss Florence P. Smith:
recording secretary. James n. Hes
ecker: treasurer. V. A. Zahn, and
guardian, L. r. Reynolds
Following the installation a program
of vocal and instrumental music was
given by Misses Gladys Dickey, Doro-
thy II. Schaff and Lena Loan.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

The character and quality of teachers
in the Washington schools were praised
ers who died in the last year at the
Dunbar High School yesterday. Speak
ers were Rev. B. F. Rivers. r. C. Bruce.
superintendent of colored schools:
Prof. Tibbs of Howard University and
Miss Mary l.. Europe of Dunbar High
School.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
POP.

SXnME 1890 C Street Northeast
] II " AVA u Blanche Sweet & Thos. Meighan
in 1.-The Silent FARTHER Also Comedy.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
strdent nctixitie. at George Mnshlng-

ton University, under the student coun-
Gil. will be governed by Earl Van Wag-
goner of the law department, Joseph
Kreiselman of the medical department,
Victor Kebler of the Columbia College
Joseph Genesse of the dental school
and representative to be appointed
by the veterinary school. The men
mentioned were appointed to the stu
dent council at a meeting held last
night at the university Only a small
decrease in the activities of the student
body has been noted, it was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
NOTICE or suIT.


In the District court of tho stale n.
Now Mexico, sitting within and for
the County OF B,rnalillo.
John r. Kciiy aud Poarlo Kelly. his
wife Plaint.is.
We.
Jesus IuCoro. mi 'he unknown heirs
90 Jesus LuCvyU. Eduardo Hd,t s.
Llccro, and the unknown heirs OF
Eduardo Hac1 s. Lucero, Scferina
Sihedra aud tho unknown heirs %
Sefcyiua sahrdrl. Francisco s. Car
ella aud the unEuuwn heirs OF Franz
cisco $ Garcia Enriges Springer
aud Isabcl &C. de Springer his wife
ana the unknown hoirs 81 Euriges
springer aud the |unknown heirs ~
YsnhcI G.. de springer, Jesus NJ.
Garcia aud Elcnlta l.. de Garcia
his wife. and the unknown heirs OF
Jesus NJ. Garcia and tho unknown
heirs - ElouItL h. de Garcia,
Henry Springer ana Ysabeia O..
Springer h,- uIfp. and the unknown
hoirs Of Heurs springer and ~"
unknown hc.is ot isahelu O.
Springer, Y.ubelu g. Springer.
Trustee. and al unknown persons
who have or claim any right. title
or interest In the premises herein-
after described. adverse to plain-
tina. defendants.
TO the lhuyc naui'i drrrndauis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

You and each OF yuu are hereby
notified that ON this. the l.th day OF
Aprii, 1871, the p~lalntiGs above named
filed suit against you aud ench Of YOU
In the District Court aforesaid. tho
general nature of winch action Is 10
quiet the title ur the plaintiffs in and
20 the following described tract of
land n B|ornalillo County, New lex
leo, 10 wit.
beginning "a , point which bears
north is degrees 80 minutes west a
distance of 1905 feet from the quar-
ter u between sections seven
teen b0 ANA Eighteen ClNJ Town
ship 10 North. Range Three CD East
Sew Mexico Principal Meridian.
thence north o degrees. 80 minutes
west g75.6 feet, thence North 90 de-
grccs go mIuu'oH west 2's.N feet,
thence North 50 degrees 30 minutes
West 700 feet. thence south 9 de-
prccs g. minutes Fast 900 feet;
thence Nurth SO degrees 30 minutes
East 1-i5 rect 90 the poir, Of begin
ming. containing $50 acres. ana to
bar ana turccloyo any right, title, in
tcrcst or claim ol you or either OF
you iu and TO- said premises hostile
or adverse 60 thnl ul tho plaintlns;
ana % ana each uf lsu are hereby
warned that unless suu enter ur cause
90 Dee entered your appearance in said
Witness my hand aud the seal Of
the said court ou this the t-th day Of
April, 1915,
cause hcfor, the 2sfh day of May
1917, the complaint 90 rho plainti1s
viii be tgKcn as confessed, and The
|plnlntins win apply t1 the court for
the relief demanded ln She complaint.
The name Of the attorney for the
plaintiff is John H. Simms, ANA his
office and p%oetuilcc address is lt-lS
Barnett building. Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
tseaIp NESTOR MONTDNA.
It Clerk.
TlfOS r. -. MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
LEG e. NOTICE.

Proposals for Construction Laundry
Binding lncluding Equipment. pe-
partmont ~ the Iuteric~. Office q In
dian Nfnirs. Wpshlugton, D q. April
a.. lHlI. sealed proposals plainly
marked ou outside 81 the sealed cn-
velupo. Proposals for laundry build
ing, including equipment Laguna
Sauatortum. Laguua New Mexico.
and addressed 90 che Commissioners
" INDIAN Affairs. Washington II, c.
viii be- received lt e Indian once
until two O'Clock o.. M ot May II.
1917, for furnishing materials and la
hor for tho construction Of a laundry
building, including equipment, IN
strict accordance with the plans spec
iAcations and instructions 10 bidders
which may be examined at the Office
~ the paper or periodical In which
THIS al,ottIaemrui tII-lfH do. luliai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

and then by a moderate reaction.
The close was weak at shc net
doclincto ic advance with MAY M
S2.5ih m254% and July at sac 10
S2t6h.
Car scarcity restricting arrivals
gave independent strength "a corn.
After opening unchanged TO 1Mc
higher. the market scored sharp gains
an around before meeting with amy
setback
Unfavorable weather Cor planting
waaa bullish factor In subsequent
! donlings but late weakness Of wheat
proved much more than an offset.
The close was heavy az q decline OF
! 20 &c..
Rushes To buy oats were unchecked.
The hasis uf the demand appeared 10
be largely the comparative chenpness
of oats in relation 60 other grain.
Provisions responded 90 higher quo
tations on hugs aud cereals. On the
bulge packor# were liberal SELLER.
Close
Whcnt-Moy. S25ih July t2iG;
Sapfcmbcr &lA7h.
Corn Nav Sii6. Iuly. ti.41N.
uptH-Mav. GS~c. July. csc.
Pork-May, $37.75. July. S37.S5.
LarG July, &2170. september.
Se177.
Ribs-Julv s2oib; September.
$50 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

Chicago. Aprii gG-New high rec
ord prices Tor wheat resulted today
largely from prospects 81 continued
81. 80 competition D., exporters uud
domestic miil,l-. Urgent need Of
sreitor supp'i's Of breadstums was
imu..ed cspc,a ais by dispatches from
C;tat Britain.
Trading here, however was relative
ly light. opening quotations when
ranged from Ac to 3hc higher with
May at s253H TO t25i and july at
se.17 TO S2.lS. we're followed by re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Market Quotations
Furnished by Curtiss,
Manning & Co.
Commission Brokers, 10 South
Second St., Albuquerque, n. NJ.

Calumet n Jerome Is n l. Ialu-
mot Il Arizona 9Oi a p Consolidated
Arizona "a i-1G, Green Monster,
is a T. Howe Sound. ba mG; Jcr-
omo Verde. q 3-lGH a Magma chic.
~ ~; Miami Consolidated lSm2 -,
NeN CorEeita iGa. n ~; Ray Her
cules. 30. n 2, superior Boston. jn Il,
Santa Rita hWH 3 t. v Extension,
36i. H31. s'crdc Combination y a ?,
Big Ledge 3H y Austin Amazon "a
% = Emma Consolidated "a a =
Uccla ~ m "a Big Jim sat.
pils-Fodcral "a is Elk Horn 77ef
81, Han ll2H ll5; Okla Refining 10 ls
0 Midwest Refining 1875 a. l3S; I'll.
Basin lGA-0 n; Sopulpa lob n = ,
Merritt 95is q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

ChicuRo. AprIl .6 Hogs Receipts.
600. market strong. roe above yca-
tcrday's average BUN. Si5.5Um
1t.S5t light stiG5M 1858; heavy.
ti5.25 Ul595 pigs 50 s5@ t3.G5.
Cattle Receipts, 1000. market
steady Native beef cattle. sg.00m
1910; stockcrs and feeders. 21.l5W
1000 COWS and heifcrs. 5.1Uall20;
calves. 5000 T.. o0.
sheep Receipts. ii.O00. market
steady Wcthors Sl0.75 nl3.ip; lambs,
s.? % W 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
The Markets
ar MIMI.


Now YORK. April 2G.-The stock
market pursued the same yours aH
ON the previous easing on after the
hrst rise today ana soon reboundcd
more vigorously on further enforced
shurt covering Metals were most
conspicuous, being helped bi over
night statements of carnin-s. Utah
was again the strongest OF mat Iii
vision, rising . points. with I to ils
for Anaconda. American smelling and
American Zlue. steel rallied FROM Ste
decline go Ass. touching ti1ia be-
fore noon uu bethlehem Mldtale ana
Great Northern ore ranged from .
60 points higher with 4h FOR Cen
tral Leather Cualers % Sew Nurh
Central we're active az one point
gains. Bonds were irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

Ii5.7O; light. ti4T5a 1855 pigs.
s10.50GiiO0.
cattle Receipts. 2.O0O. market
higher. Prime fed steers. $4,000
1915; dressed beef steers. $4,000
1900; western steers. 5000 1900;
cows. $3.50 1850. heifers. $4,000
100, stockers and feeders, s7.5OM
1870.
sheep Receipts. 1000; market
higher. Lambs. Sl2.50m 10. so; year
lings. ti3.50m 1850; wethers. $1,000
1875: ewes. &tO.5Om 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
FORMER RUSS MINISTER
OF JUSTICE is ACCUSED
OF FALSE PROSECUTION

Ky Associated Press
New YORK, Aprl 20. The ncW gov.
crnmcnt of Eussiu has decided 10 try
former Minister ~ Justice Chtcheglo-
yituf' ON IL charge uf having falsely
prosecuted Meudri BELLS, the shoe
maker OF Kie,, for participation In "A
ritual murder, according to "a dispatch
10 the Jewish Daily Forward from
]lotrugrHd lie win Le tried in tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

Sew York, April 26 Mercantile
paper, ~ y per cent: sterling, 60
day bills. az per cent; commercial.
60 dRv bills ON banks. 472 per cent.
commercial. 60 day bills. fTih per
cent demand. t7j@ per cent; cables.
40 7-iG per cent.
Bar silver. 73hc.
Mexican dollars. 56atC.
-Covernment bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular
Time loaus-Firmer. sixty days.
3l as pee cent. ga days. fmih per
cent. q months. "a mits per cent.
Cali money Weak. High. ga per
cent low = per cent ruling rate. 70
per cent last loan pa per cent clos
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
EXTRA DIVIDEND OF II
PER CENT DECLARED BY
AMERICAN BRASS co

rs Associated Press.
New York. April 81. The American
Eras- company today declared an
eNtr, dividend of eleven per cent Ia
addition 20 the regular quarterly diyi-
dcud 81 re per cent The sama
amount was declared three month.
.ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

Ncw York, April 26-Copper--
Nominal Elcctrolytic. spot and second
quarter. $4,000 A. 5000. later dtiiverios
$2i.OO @ $500
I~ron-Ftrmcr. No. northern,
.t2.15 n43.75. NO. .. Si2.25 n 1925.
Tin-StronR. spot, t5S 90 ~ $500.
At London-Spot copper, 1880; fu-
lures. fl2g l0s; electrolytic fli2 spot
TN. t297. los. futures, t22S, rs.