davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27


Defence Noske concerning the Allied
rejection of German rese rvations in
the peace treaty, said, according to a
Berlin dispatch, that in the event Of
a resumption of hostilities the Ger
mans would be able to reconquer
Posen and maintain the frontiers to
the east, but hardly would be able to
reckon on success in the west.
Hindenburg Doubts Success
The field marshal is said to have
added:
"A favorable issue to our opera
tions is, therefore, very doubtful,
but as a soldier I must prefer an
honorable fall to an ignominious
peace"
A report from Berlin Wednesday
said Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
had resigned from the chief command.
Later dispatches said that General
Groener had succeeded him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

nothing had been heard from Berlin
and the conference was in complete
ignorance as to Germany's plan.
Paul Dutasta, secretary of the con-
ference, went to Versailles this morn
ing seeking information. He was in
formed verbally by DR.. Haniel that the
German signatories, who would prob
ably be Herr Mueller, Herr Giesberts
and Herr Leinert, might arrive by
Saturday, but he was unable to speak
authoritatively on the subject.
M. Dutasta's call was looked upon
by the newspapers as being in itself
in the nature Of an ultima tum.
The echo de Paris" says that Sec
retary General Dutasta in his call yes
terday upon the German delegates
told them that he expected the answer
Of their government at noon to-day
and would come to receive it per.
sonally.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
French arrest German
Writer for Var Crime

pARIS, June 26.-The journal" to-
day prints the following censored
paragraph:
"A police commissary called at the
Hotel Vatel, Versailles, at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening and (blank)
Scheurmann, correspondent of the
'Deutsche Tageszeitung,' on (blank)
concerning acts Of larceny and pil-
lage committed in invaded territory
in 1916.
Herr Brandt protested in the
name of the German correspondence.
maintaining that Scheurmann ac-
companled the German delegation
and therefore enjoyed diplomatic
immunity His protest was without
effect and Scheurmann was (blank)."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Col. J. E. Ewell, of Buffalo,
Heads New York T.. A. r

ELMlRA, N, ", June 2s.-Colonel
Joseph 2. Ewell, of Buffalo, was elected
New York State Department com
mander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at the final session to-day of the
flfty-third annual state encampme mt,
Other officers elected were:
Edward B. Long, Westchcster, senior
commander; Louis Levalley. AL
bany, junior vice commander; II. F.
Dunbar, Union, medical director; D. P.
Lappius. Schenevus, chaplain; Charles
A. Orr, Buffalo, assistant adjutant gem
eral and assistant uuarterma ster.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Wilson's Seal Made From,
California Gold Nueoef

PARIS, June 26.-President Will
sons personal seal, which he has de-
cided to use instead of the Presiden-
tial seal in signing the peace treaty,
was made of part of a gold nugget
presented to the President four years
ago by the State of California with
which to make ring for the Presi-
dents wedding.
After the wedding ring was made
enough gold remained for seal ring
on which the President had "Woodrow
Wilson" engraved in stenographic
characters. AS the stenographic signs
are Joined on the ring. they resemble
Arabic lettering.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Ebert;s Cabinet
Faces Disaster
CiuI Var, Led by Mill
tary Clique, Threatens
Present Government
NetO York Tribune
.SnecfnI CdhIa .Scra1aa


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
BERLIN, June 26.--A situation of
the utmost confusion has been caused
here by the, Allies rejection of condi-
tional signature of the peace treaty
Civil war is freely spoken of as the
probable outcome, since army officers
gave notice Of their intention to re-
sign If the treaty was signed uncondi-
tionally. 1t is said this would be fol-.
lowed by revolutionary attacks upon
the government, which would be un-
able to resist without an organized
military force.
Some observers fear a revolution
from the Conservatives, led by former
army officers.
In the presence of these dangers
from within, occupation of extensive
districts of Germany by the Allies is
contemplated with composure as a
remedy for interncine strife. In
the circumstances, the position of the
new Cabinet already has grown many
degrees more serious, and breakup
is wholly possible within week.
Everything betokens grave develop
ments in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
German Captain Refuses
To Salute, Is Fined $3.50

COBLENz, June 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Captain Bachhauser,
assigned by the German army to duty
IN CoDlenz, has been fined 1000 marks
(S250) for refusing to salute an Ameri-
can lieutenant. The captain contended
the war was over and that, anyway. the
regulations did not call for his salut-
ing an officer of lower rank. This is the
first instance of an action of this kind
since definite turn was taken in the
peace situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Germany Is Warned
gainst Plots to
Undermine Poland
Clemenceau Tells Delegates
Allies Will Hold Teutons
Responsible for Attempts
to Form Separate States

PARIS. June 26.-The German peace
delegation has been informed in note
from Premier Clemenceau that the
German government will be held
strictly responsible for unofficial sup
port of any movement against Polish
authority IN the territory given Poland
in Posen and in East and West Prus-
sia.
The text of the note reads:
paris, June 25.
"Mr. Presidents: The Allied and As
sociated Powers feel it necessary to
authorities have come into possession
Of the attached official German dis
patch which states that while the Ger
man government means to sign the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Scheideznann Is
In Savits Haven
Former German, ChanceI.
Tor Crosses ord e r
Fearing ASSASSINATION

GENEVA, June 26.--Philipp Scheide-
mann. former German Chancellor, ar
rived in Switzerland last night, accord
ing to "The National Zeitung" Of
Basle. The Swiss Federal authorities
have granted him permission to remain
in the country for ten days on account
of his health, it is said.
Constance newspapers, however, say
the former Chancellor fed from Ger
many because he feared assassination,
crossing the frontier on foot. 1t is
reported that his request to remain
longer than ten days is under consider
alton by the Federal government.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Steamer Hits Sailing
Ship 90 Miles From n. Y.

( A wireless message from the jap
4anese steamer Tsnruga Maru, at 12:i6
this morning, said she had colIided
with sailing ship, about sixty miles
outside New York, and that the sailI
Ing ship had not been sighted since.
The Tsuruga Maru said that she was
remaining in the vicinity, searching for
the missing vessel,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Berlin Names
ENJOYS to Sign
Tomorrow

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
bton nHSlawson

Might try to use him as "the man on
Mrseback."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
ONES BUSINESS
IS POPULAR IDEA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Minding
ones W business is a popular pastime
In the United States. So long as a mans
cot.lse OF action does not injure or en-
danger others, Americans are apt to
leave him alone even If they are con-
Vtnced that his ways are foolish or
harmful to himself. But when the un-
wise actions of any member OF a com
muntty m to damage or en-
danger that community the actions of
the individual become e~verybody's bust
ness.
The squandering Of saving by the in
dividual for extravagances and nones-
sentials has become everybody's busi-
ness, If the individual investor could
sacrifice his Liberty bonds and war
savings stamps and other safeguards Of
his money without affecting others. we
should probably trot out the reliable old
saw about "a fool and his money and
forget the matter. But no individual
a dissipate his savings collected In
those securities without injuring others.
How this Is SO is proven by a recent
article In the mercantile columns Of he
New York Times, The article says:
"A garment buyer VINO was advised
by a manufactures not to exceed 500
as a retail price in making his pur-
chases stated that 1t was easier to get
800 han 800, For the same reason
he said $50 was a better price at the
DTeStJll tune IMAM AfU. lnt explanation
he offered vas that Liberty bonds are
not only being used for stock specula-
ton that has been hitting a record vol
ume but that the government securities
also We're being turned into merchan-
disc. Thus any price that IL the same
as n bond price is a good one to set"
That means simply that when a Lib
erty bond holder s%quanders a part OF
his holdings he gets a $45 article for
$50 or a 500 article for 500, Not only
that but by his actions he forces the
buyers who hold their bonds and who
pay cash, to pay 10 per cent more than
the value of what they buy, not for
their own benefit, but FOR the benefit
Of a proflteer.
No buying can be wise buying which
insures a 10 per cent excess percentage
to n profiteer. Such excess profits can
exist only so long as people continue
to buy unnecessarily and sacrifice their
investments and savings. Even In cases
Of dire necessity, it Is usually possible
to borrow an adequate sun upon gov
eminent securities without sacrificing
them entirely.
In the manufacture Of clothing alone,
II Is estimated there has been a fall
ing off of 33 la per cent since 1914
In per capita production Of those en-
gagged in the trade. Every citizen is
facing q serious problem in high prices
and the cost Of necessities. Unless you
continue to save. TO buy wisely. to in
vest your savings in safe. sound Sc
| c~urities such as Liberty bonds, war saw
ings stamps and treasury savings GER
tificates you are helping 10 make the
problem more difficult for all.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25

Of enormous business being done, the
British board Of trade returns for Dc
toher showing that exports OF cloths
were S93, 346 900 yards, compared with
226, 10000 same month last year, while
yarns exported were 14,252, 600 pounds,
against 7,402. 600. The same report said
that price seemed OF secondary cOnsld-
Grafton. The market there today was
due to come higher, but the advance
was nearly twice what was due and il
increased as the session advanced,
Finals were steady and from % TO 40
points net to the good. Spots were
marked up Sc points, middling at 24.7ld
with sales 5000 bales, including 1000
American. Receipts for the day were
16, 1000 bales, including ZOO American.
At the opening prices reflected the
excellent showing abroad, while there
also was optimism as to the strike sit
uation. The weather map also showed
considerable rain in the upper part Of
the western and central belt, with in
dication for more and colder to follow.
The official forecast later predicted a
cold wave preceded by rain turning to
snow, while chances seemed to favor
the wet spell extending to the eastern
belt. This was such as meant inter-
ruption to picking and naturally stimu-
lated a little bunish feeling.
March in New York opened at 34.25,
but dipped to 34.l5 in a short while, the
tide turning when spot interests and
Liverpool buying sent it upward until
S4.40 was reached. Some little profit
taking caused a reaction to 34.10, but a
wave Of buying sent It back to a new
high for the movement, $3.50 being
reached before the rise was checked.
The late trading did not develop much
feature, for the disposition was to
await news from the strike and to get
ready for the Thanksgiving holiday
Thursday.
From the spot department came but
little news. although the absence Of
easiness was significant and discour-
aged sellers. For the day exports were
rather liberal and the amount on ship
board at the ports suggests that they
will be heavy for some time.
Futures closed 10 points down to Is
points up; tone, steady.
New Orleans closed 81 to 80 points up;
tone. steady. Spots were unchanged.
.middling at 3S.75c, and sales 5,2S9 bales.
Liverpool is due to come 2 to points
lower.
In the local market sales were 4,40O
bales and quotations were unchanged,
middling at 40c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The cotton
market showed renewed flrmness early
today, owing to the continued strength
OF Liverpool, the further improvement
in foreign exchange and the more opti-
mistic feeling over labor conditions The
opening was firm, at an advance Of %
to IS points, with active months selling
81 to 80 points net higher during the
first few minutes on domestic and for
elgn trade buying and covering. At
S6 .0S for January and "a 80 for March
there was considerable Southern sell
ing or realizing. however, which checked
the advance and caused moderate re-
actions.
Offerings appeared to be readily alb
sorbed on the slight early reactions and
the market showed increasing strength
late In the forenoon OF continued trade
buying, covering, and bullish spot ad-
vices, January sold up to 1856 and
March to 34.6O. or about 70 to 50 points
net higher.
The covering movement seemed to
have eliminated on the midday advance
and there were reactions Of Is or 80
points early in the afternoon under re-
alizing. January held around IS. soc to-
ward 2 o'clock, or about 81 points net
niger.
Futures closed steady at an advance
OF As to a decline of 10 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
DOW N

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cabinet will
consider coal strike situation today.
Definite program increasing miners
pay and curbing owners profits ex-
pected,
Mexico has decided to answer note of
United States demanding release OF
Consular Agent Jenkins, according to
information received from Mexico City.
President Wilson Senator
Hitchcock to White House to confer
Saturday on treaty fight.
President Wilson reported to have re-
jected Fiume concessions offered by
Italy.
Studebaker Corporation earned s21 ga
a share on common In nine months
ended Sept. 30, 1919.
New York Telephone company an
nounces automatic telephones now be-
ing installed upstate and will be work.
ing In this city next year.
Association Of railway executives as
sert emergency legislation needed
when United States drops control OF
railroads. Say higher rates must be
sought. B. r. T. bond protective com
mittee reports earnings insufficient to
pay interest on 60, 90, 900 notes.
Twenty industrials 1886, up "A,
Twenty rails 79.4 40, up OF.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
GRAIN Markets
Receipts and Promise of
Larger Export Demand
Boosts Corn.

CHICAGO, Nov. e5.-Fresh strength
In the corr market today, owing to
more or less scantiness Of country Of
ferings n to hope OF enlarged export
demand. opening prices, which ranged
rom lSc off 70 lac advance, with De-
cember Sl,S2& to Si.s2& and May
$l.27h TO Sl.27A, were followed by a
material upturu all around.
Later the market weakened temper
arily as the result OF a statement by
wheat Director Barnes that removal OF
the embargo on imports might reduce
the price OF some kinds OF wheat 50
cents a bushel. Nevertheless the corn
market closed strong lc to &c net high
sr, with December N.3SS to Sissy and
May, Sl.2s% TO $1.2SA.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening unchanged to h6hc higher.
including May at 76%c to 76Sc, the
market reacted a little, but then rose
again.
Provisions averaged higher.
Big shipments Of meats together with
commission house buying helped later
to give the market strength.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
COPPER BUYING FOR
FOREIGN ACCOUNT LARGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 25,--Foreign con
sumers are availing themselves of the
present low price OF copper to make
further purchases in this market. Sew
Aral Of the larger copper producers to-
cay confirmed reports that England
France, Germany and other European
countries had placed moderate orders
here for high grade copper at Ice to
19Ac a pound. Much Of the buying
was said TO be for cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
NEW ORLEANS 4 4

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ga rise OF
80 to 50 points was made by cotton in
the first half hour Of business today,
heavy buying encouraged by a better
Liverpool market than due, and by a
favorable Interpretation Of coal strike
news.
Small recessions followed the initial
advance, but they were not prolonged.
Late in the morning the market was
higher than ever. standing at net gains
of ~ 10 SO points.
Realizing from the long side met the
advance, after it was increased to IS
to 70 points and checked It, finally
causing small reactions. At / o'clock
prices were at net gains OF, 81 to AZ
points.
Spots closed firm and unchanged; or
binary, 26.25c: good ordinary, 2s,25c; low
middling, 32,75c; middling, 3S.75c; good
middling, 40,50c. Soles on the spot,
3,100; to arrive, $3.50
Futures closed steady at an advance
Of 81 to 80 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
COTTON Markets
Liverpool Continues To Absorb
Offerings, Helped BY Firm
ness In Silver.

AANHNaN aAICFuOoQ, NOV. "a
Strength In the market TODAY was
based largely on the continued absorb
ton OF contracts by Liverpool and larg-
81 hope for an early termination OF the
coal strike. Silver metal was IN an
other half pence, affording additional
stimulus to demand for Manchester's
output n the showing in Liverpool
was better than due. There also was
buying for that direction in the do
nestle markets.
Developments as TO the strike were
such as to cause a feeling that some
way would soon be found 10 end it
and thus remove what has proven a
market was a narrow one.
lively. but offerings were limited and
the disparity of contracts compared
with spots induced absorption Of offer
ings by spot people.
From Liverpool came advices telling
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
PRUSSlAN RAILROADS
LOSE 900 MARKS

BERLIN. Nov. 2'.-Since the revolu-
ton Prussian state railways have suf-
fered a loss Of ITO, 000, 900 marks through
the depredations OF thieves whose OPP
erations ranged from passengers bag
gage to every variety OF freight. Be-
fore the war, It Is stated, the losses
caused by thieves averaged only Aoo0,-
900 marks annually.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
C%oTToNSEED MEAL.
Honey

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Mercantile
paper, 5h65&; sterling, 60-day bills,
4o1 commercial. 60-day bills on banks,
4O0A commercial. 6O-day bills, 4o0lh
demand. 1854 cables. 406. Francs, de-
mand, 81 1915; Cables, 81 iSeis. Lire,
demand, 1877; cables, II 1876; marks. de-
mand, $50; cables, 252. Government
bonds, heavy; railroad bonds, heavy.
Time loans, strong; so and 30 days and
six months. ~ bid, Caii money, easy;
ruling rate, Z; bank acoeptances ~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
FROM WALL STREET
Copper Shares Exception To
Upward Tendency In Early
TRADING.

NEW YORK, Nov. e5.-Copper shares
We're the only noteworthy exceptions to
the further advance OF prices at the
opening Of today's stock market. The
usual motor. oil, steel, equipment. food
and shipping issues were In moderate
demand at gains Of / to 3 points. Mis-
cellaneous stocks and unclaSSified spe-
cialties also moved with the popular In
dustrials. but rails gave no sign OF
shaking off their recent apathy. Early
gains were materially extended within
the first half hour under lead Of Gen
eral Motors and Pierce Arrow.
Only a little money was offered at I
per cent, the rate Immediately jumping
back TO / Trading continued Ia Very
light volume but with further gain, ex-
cepting among rails, coppers and loca.
utilities. General Motors extended lis
rise to almost 80 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
MEMPHIS MARKETS

(0lotations represent prices from
Iobber TO Ieta.ler,)
Produce.
Eggs-French GAMBLER, 6S97Oc, stor-
age, 52@56c.
Butter--Elgin creamery. pound prints
$50 ibe; country butter, 62G64c; reno
waited, 46G50c.
Cheese-Cream prints. siHs6c.
Ponltry-Duclts, 2Sm30c. hens, alive
25@27c; dressed. 2S@3lc; ROSTERS. lao
l5c; geese, 2262Sc; turkeys. live, 500
use; snringers e-lhs, ana less, 37ISScI
large sizes, 27@29c.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-Whlte, dray lots, 93c; mixed,
92c.
Chors--Per ton. less tha car lots.
SOS. 90.
Corn-sackcd IN fray load tote. No
mo, 2 white. $t,s1; No. 2 mixed, $3.50.
MN + t4~,~--llraV lrsh tots, ton pran
$4,000 shorts, gray, $500,
Hay Ttmothy. less tnan car lots
No, ] $S6; Nc, .. $50; alfalfa, choice,
nom: No. !. nom; No, 2. non
Fruits.
Temons-Per box, $500.
Orangc-Florida, 81, hn1500.
Bananas-Pound, 7@7hc.
Dried Frut-Evanorated apples, $50
lShc; peaches, 24h @25c; prunes, ID,
nom. aprl0ots, nom.
Grapes-rokays, $500; Bmpcrors,
Cocoanuts-Sack 100. Si1.OO@tt60.
Grapefruit-New Florida, box, $500.
Applies Barrei stock Jonathan $40
Oil .Winesaps, $S,50911,5Oj Yorks,
N50@9.b0: Ganos, $,00@8.00i Bel,
Davis, $6.C068.00; box. bu., $3.7SR5.5O
Cranherries-Ba rrai. ll.O0@ll 81,
Cottonseed Products.
Merchants Exchange ouotations.N
Crude oil, basis prime Z. o. h. mill,
lShc lb.i hulls. loose, CARROTS, S.b09s.7b.
Groceries.
Flour-Barrel, 24-lb. sacks, S11. $50
10 50; self rising, $ll .901l2.5 so.
&c M "! Eo.lb "a c Rs'' :. s4 4. l os.lR s Jack.
Il. 30; lob. SACKS. $50; Guriaips, soc
extra: standard, A0c lower.
Supar~-Staraard, rrarnlated cane,
nominal clarified, nominal,
Rtce-Head, pound, l3h@l4c; broken.
shc.
Coffee-Arbuckle's roasted, case.
MeWphls basis. a., zoe; roasted. bulk.
per III, nominal; green. common ordl.
nary. 30G36c' jaws. 9Sdf43c.
Vegetables.
BeansaN9yy, per h., s%c; Lima, per
ID, l4h@15lAc.
Peas-CaIiforGia black-eved. per h.,
S&c.
Onions-Sack, 100 pounds, $5.7566.0 90;
Spanish, crate, $500; California, cwt.,
5000.
Potatoes-Cwt, all varieties, $500
3.Sh.
CHARACTERIZATION, crate 81. 2563.7b.
Peppers-Hamner. $50.
Cucumbers - Hot house, 81. 90 @2. 80
dozen.
Lettuce-California, crate, $2.25.
Celery-Bunch Michigan, 100000;
California, $1.00m1.25,
Cauliflowers-Crate. 300@3 %.
Tomatoes-Lugs, $500.
Sweet potatoes--Bushel, St256t.50.
Carrots--Bushel basket. $40 90.
Parsnips- Bushcl basket. 5000.
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No ! green, sailed, 3iR35e.
partly cured, 32W33c; green, 30G31c.
damaged culls, half price, dry flint, 900
42c; dry sailed, 3s64oc.
No. I horse hides, So. 00@9,00; No. .
horse hides, $7,0e@S0O; CLUES and ponies
half price.
shcepkins, 5oc@s2 90; shearlngs. rs
@boc; goat skins, 75cG$l.50; dry culls,
half price,
7GSc; beeswax. S2T3bc; ginseng, $500
Q$l40o; Golden Seal. 400d5 90.
Wool-Tub washed. 651T5c: clear
grease, 60665c; light bury grease, So
@40c: hard BURR crease, 2b@30c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-Cotton-Spot
ding 2s.5i, fully middiing 2S.si' mid
ding 24.71, low middling 22,46, good
ordinary 20.31, ordinary 1881. Sales 5000
bales, including 1000 American. Re-
ceipts $4,000 bales, including 400 Amer
lean. Futures closed steady, Novem-
Der 24.25. December 1882, January 23.32,
March 22.22, May 21.22, July 20 AZ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 95,-Poultry-Tur-
keys, 35c; others, unchanged.
Butter and eggs, unchanged.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 95.-Poultry-Tur-
keys, 35c; others, unchanged.
Butter and eggs, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Potatoes weak
er; arrivals, SIS cars; Northern Whites,
sacked s. .75Q2.S5; do, bulk, So, 500
800; Western Russets, sacked, $3.S5.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Bar silver,
1874; Mexican dollars, 1861.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Butter, firm
receipts, 1888; firsts, S3@72c.
@79c.
Cheese. easy; receipts, S.4SS; average
run 31G32c.
Live and dressed poultry, steady;
prices unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged. Potatoes
SC to 10c higher, 81. 75@3,30,
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Copper, quiet
electrolytic. spot and nearby, 10; first
quarter, 19Ql9h. Irong, firm; No.
Northern, $36. 00Q37.O 90; No. . Northern,
$35. 00@36. 90; No. 2 Southern, $32. 90. An.
timony, $9.25@9.50. Metal exchange
quotes lead firm; spot and December
$40 bid, $50 asked. Zinc firm East st,
Louis delivery, spot 1855 bid, 795 asked
At London. spot copper, G97, Is, Sd
futures, E9S, It's, Cd; electrolytie, spot,
e10JS futures, e1t3. Linseed. spot,
e292, 12s, Cd; futures, 1924, Is, Cd,
Lead spot, e36, 12s, Cd; futures, G36,
lbs; zinc, 94S; futures, e4S, los.