davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Coos Harbor
TO Be Improved

Portland, Dr., Dec. 21.-Pro-
posed improvement OF Coos Bay
harbor by construction of two Jet
ties Is to be covered in a report
now being prepared by army engi-
neers, according to assurances
given United States Senator Nc
Nary and Stanfield OF Oregon, the
Portland chamber of commerce
has been advised by the senator's
This report will reach congress IN
time to be within the provisions oil
the rivers and harbors bill, the
senator's message stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

An inventor In Italy has devised
machine by which the impress
sions of finger-print may be sent
by wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

For the first time in seven
years the first complete telephone
directory has been issued in Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

There are no fewer than ITS
different kinds of wood in the for
ests of Florida.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

Miss Julia stimsOn. dean of the
army nurses training school, IS
the first and only woman major IN
the United States army
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

20 how the fair should De Iinane-
ed" Griffiths declared in explain
ing that the gasoline tax bill also
was merely offered as sngges-
tion for ehs consideration Of the
law makers, who, he believed
were agreeable to state participa-
tion In the fair Ii only some plan
for this financing could be agreed
upon. %
Griffith on Tax
81 believe the people OF the
state want the fair. Advices re-
ceived by the exposition commit
tee from every section OF the state
so indicate. But the matter of IL
nancing the fair Is another
thing" Griffith declared.
Under the proposed gasoline tax
measure as under the proposed
property tax, Griffith explained,
Multnomah county would con-
tribute one third of the total state
contribution to the fair in addi-
ton to the $2,00o,000 voted by
the city of Portland.
Don't adjourn without doing
something" he pleaded in explain
ing that the exposition committee
was not advocating any particular
method Of financing the fair and
was not even welded to the gaso-
line tax bill IL a better method
could be devised, for meeting the
problem.
Logical Says Kubh
Defending his personal proper
ty tax before the committee Rep
resentative Kubli declared 1t to
be the "most logical, most sensi-
BILE and most equitable way" of
financing the fair that has yet
been proposed.
However he intimated that 1t
might not pass, this depending
largely upon whether the legis-
lators had the nerve or courage
to stand up for what is for the
best interests of the state. Many
of the lawmakers who were
against his bill he declared, real
ly recognized its merits bur were
afraid to antagonize their con-
stituents by voting for another
property tax.
Speaker Bean, differing with
Kubli, insisted that his income
tax proposal was the most equit-
able way yet offered FOR financ-
inR the fair. BY his play, he In
sisted, only those would be asked
10 paw who are able to pay an in
pr,rortion to their ability 10 paw.
Whether the income tax was
adopted as a means of financing
the fair or not It would be adopt
ed ultimately as solution to
Oregon's tax problem. Bean pre-
dicted. The bill, he explained.
was drafted by Jack Latelle OF
Portland and was modelled after
the federal income tax bill and
model form for state income tax
purposes prepared by the National
Tax association. It would raise
approximately $2,275,00 a year
In Oregon, he declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Gas Tax Hope

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
ACTION FOR POSSESSION
or LAND At SPOTSWO0D

]. Randolph Appleby of Spots
wood, has brought suit In the
preme court to recover $1,100 from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02

Mike and Emile Forrai also of
| Spotswood for lands allege to be
Appleby's and which they are occu-
plying and depriving him the pos
session thereof.
In a counter claim, the. defend
ants, deny the facts as set forth by
Appleby in his complaint and allege
that they have paid the sum of
s56S.95 to Appleby on a contract
dated June 20, 1917, in which APP
pleby agreed to convey to defend
ants property for the consideration
of $1,000 to be paid at the rate OF
81 monthly. The defendants also
allege that when $3.50 was paid
Appleby agreed to convey a war
ranty deed and to accept a mortgage
for the remaining amount.
The defendants declare that
through a flaw in the title, a deed
could not be conveyed. They erect
ed a building on the property in
which to conduct a blacksmith shop.
The counterclaim of the defendants
is for the sum of ~s2,06S.95. George
Kemeny is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02

fences from Michael Forari, the ar
rest taking place on December %,
1920. He was held for the grand
jury, which body found no indict-
ment against him.
Mr.. Appleby alleges that the
charges were false and made for the
motives of malice and that there
was no reasonable aus for the
prosecution. The plaintiff also al
leges that he is in the lumber, coal
and wood business and that the
prosecution has caused many per-
sons to cease trading with him, and
has ruined his reputation. Peter
Betney is the attorney for the plain
tiff and George Kemeny the attor-
ney for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
ARREST
! SUIT STARTED
]. Randolph AppIeby of Spots
wood Asks $4,000 of So.
River Men

A sui tfor $4,000 damages has
been instituted in the Middlesex
county court by J. Randolph Apple
by of Spotswood against Vincent
Cefola and Michael Forari, of
South River. According to the bill
Of complaint, the defendants had
Mr.. Appleby arersted on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
MERCHANTS ADVOCATE CHANGE
IN INCOME TAXATION

A representative OF -thous.
and retail merchants, has recon-
mended to Congress that the income
TAX law be radically changed. The
retailers recommend elimination of
the excess profits tax, elimination OF
the excise tax. reduction Of individual
income. higher surtaxes and the es-
tablishment in the stead Of a general
sales or turnover tax on all sales OF
merchandise.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
NEW STORE OPENS SATURDAY

This weeks paper carries q big
advertisement announcing the open
ing OF the Click-Houghton Dry Goods
Company, on Saturday. May FL, and
the proprietOrs. Messrs. Lynn Click
and Joe Houghton ask their friends
to call in Saturday, get acquainted
and look the new store over. Their
store is on the north side Of Main
street. first door east Of the Amer
lean State Bank.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

DR. Hamilton licensed by the state,
will introduce at the principal points
throughout the state mis- system OF
treating diseases and deformitles
saving in many instances dangerous
and expensive surgical operations
This visiting physician has de-
voted 90 years to the study and
practice of chronic diseases and is a
practicrl diagnOstitian and special
ist in internal medicine. VIII e~-
anime free all those interested as to
their health, and in thise cases Sc
lected as favorable for treatment
the proper medicines will be FUR
nished or sent at reasonable COST
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines.
The diseases treated are those OF
the Stomach, liver, Kidneys, bladder,
blood, heart, nose. throat lungs
skin, appendicitis, gall-stones, goiteT'
ulcers Of the stomach and bowels'
and rectal ailments. adenoids swell
ing OF the limbs. enlarged VEINS leg
ulcers, rheumatism. neuralgia some
forms of paralysis, catarTh. bF0nch-
tits. asthma, blood and skin disease,
weak mentality, club feet, curvature
of the spine. slow growth in Chli-
dren, bed-wetting and all curaoIe
diseases OF men, women and children
DR.. Hamilton is patronized fener-
ally by those who know and apprec'-
ate the superior ability of a spenalis'
but have not so far had the oppcr-
tunity to consult one, and his com
ing affords the many sick and aii1c-
ted a shance to consult him close to
their homes. Married ladies mus'
come with their husbands and chill
dren with their parents.
Address Medical Laboratory bos'
ton Block, Minneapolis. MINI. Adv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
CLARA SETTLES WITH THE
HAMON ESTATE FOR srO,o1n

1t Is announced that Clara Smith
Hamon has relinquished all rights
TO the estate of Jake Hamon. de.
ceased in consideration Of ten-thou-
sand dollars paid her. II was also
said that the estate recognized az
valid and bidnind, several interests
In the estate which had been made
over to her In the handwriting o,
the deceased oil magnate.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
ARMY OF l7EOO0

The United States Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs. has voted
for a standing army of $4,000 men
The measure, as passed by the House
provided for but 10000. The SEN
ate committee in passing the bill for
a greater number acceded to the re-
quest Of Secretary Of War Weeks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
FORMER SHERIFF SUED FOR A
KILLING

Suit was filed in the district court
or Atoka county last week by James
Forkner against former Sheriff Joe
j. Adair for damages Of $4,000 for
the killing Of Odus Forkner. his son
by Adair three years ago. I'm.
mediately after the killing Adair
was charged with murder, tried and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
CHACTAUQUA OPENS JUNE 0

The annual Durant Summer Chau-
.auqua. one Of Red-path-H Homer's
pest opens here June Q for a full
weeks program. which the company
assures us will be the best ever
SHOWN here. Their advance man,
T. II. Smith, has been here this
week making arrangements.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
s 5. CONVENTION
o MEET NEXT WEEK
I,I,t,aiu, Annual Meeting
Box h'' r,,,,rina For Largest
M" >,l. state Workers

...y.l convention OF the
-" ,,.t,y sunday School AS
Bryan ...,. next Wednesday at
s0,I".'n s,,,n for . ,wo-day session, for
boh'"' .,.,,.,. have been preparing
wh'" ,,.. ra., and which they in
iV' "' 'n.l Do ,h- biggest and best
'en" ,,',,. N"r held in the county.
eo''' -" ,.,..o,,i than One-thOusand
,,l h. there for the con-
'''''V' ,.t Entertainment plans are
,sinr ma1, accordingly.
V', Th. official program for the two
,,r. is furnished this paper as fol-
wv" Wednesday Afternoon
o..r song service, lead by Henry
West. ,..;o. land nv
J. l. Brown. - c
yenliol. , o,
Soldier
DiCkersoi
John tnn'>
s.si Song. THE Church in the
wildwood.
s.4o. "Th. Adults Glass and the
Community" Mrs. E. G. Mckinney.
40 Report of County Officers,
Appoinrm.n, of Committees, Assign
uent Of Delegates.
Benedic'ion.
Wednesday Night
500. Song Service.
sis Devotional Service.
$50. TWO Golden Days" J. B.
Hickman.
s:45 Male Quartette, z. c. MOtter,
". E. Rhoads, D. c. AdamsOn, and
| J. D. Grafa, of Durant.
$50 Address. l.. F. Sensabaugh,
. Of Oklahoma City.
Assicnuont Of Delegates.
BenriicIiun.
Thursday Morning
1000. Song Service.
l6.ls. devotional Service, Rev. E.
Hotchkin.
O.$" Working with the Child
rem" MI. g. II. Nicolds.
lO:5,. Song.
Hoo practical Methods OF
Holding Juniors" W. E. Strickland.
II ." General Discussion.
ll.45 Assignment of Delegates.
Benediction.
Thursday Afternoon
l:3o. Song Service.
1:i5 devotional.
2:0o. Rural Sunday School Prob.
lens, j. l.. Brown.
225. Song.
23" TN" Busy Man and the
sunday school," J. r. Hannah.
500. Special Music.
S:oi. 'rh" sunday School That
Hold. g. II. Nicolds. General Sec
rtlary, Uklahoma City.
%;3'. Report Of Committee.
Election Of Officers.
Convention Echoes.
Closing Song. Shall we Gather
Al th' River"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
RAILROAD TINE CARD

The following time card of railway
trains serving Durant. is printed
gratis, for the information of the
public. and while diligence is used to
make 1t accurate. its correctness is
not guaranteed by the publisher Of
this paper,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20
FOUR KILLED IN PREMATURE
EXPLOSION OF POWDER

Last week. as soldiers were convey
ing 500 pounds of condemed powder
to remote part Of the Fort Sill
reservation near Lawton, the powder
exploded prematurely killing four
Of the men. The theory has been
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-05-20

found guilty OF manslaughter in the
second degree, the jury assessing a
$3.50 fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
MARKET CRUMBLED
AS PRESSURE GREW
Softness Of Motor Group Under.
mined tho Entire SpecuIa-
tive Structure

New York, May O.-RpadjuStments
| made necessary by reason Of the recent
sharp uplifting Of values with its logi-
cal realization Of accrued profits would
account easily for the growing irregu-
laritE attending the operations Of TO-.
! days stock market. For time 'hC
| line Of cleavage was again tightly drawn
between the rail and industrial divi-
! sions, continued strength of the former
counter balancing the structural weak =
ness of the latter. As the session pro
crossed. however, increasing weight of
the combined pressure Of realizing sales.
short selling and considerable involun.
| tary liquidation began to have toll
| ing effect. There was at first a gradual
Crumblng of prices. hut by the after.
noon the entire list displayed an un.
mistakablo soft appearance.
While the hope of a happy solution
Of the German reparationS question was
! forecast in the continued strength Of
foreign exchange with sterling making
n"w top for the year, and although
call money was in freer supply, the cOn-
strUctivc influence Of these ordinary
stimulating factors was offset by ad.
verse domestic developments. Among
these were the reports of further price.
cutting In thc motor industry and allied
concerns and also the United States
Steel Corporation untitled tonnage
statement The latter showed a shrink
age of 1870 tons in the untitled
orders during April, and with a month =
tonnag" Of only 5S4 522, the poorest
monthly exhibit made by the big steel
corporation since March. 1919. II rep
rpspnts Il shrinkagc Of nearly 100 per
cent from peak of untitled tonnage re-
ported in July. 1920.
Tho market. however, was 80 highly
professional as to raise the question
whether the days news either on the
good or bad side cut any influence TO
speak off There was special move
mout in Reading and the w.priCe
rails and the Coppers in the carly trad
ing which had all the earmarks Of q
mnneuver to facilitate distribution in
the industrials. In all events. the buy
ing movement in the rails did not have
the right sort Of ring.
Selling of the motors and their acCes.
sorics, which mot with little opposition,
soon Cancelled gains in rails and oils
and undermined the general list. Pierce
Arrow. common and preferred Chan.
der and Bosch Magnetic added . to !
points to recent losses, and rubber tire
issues forfeited | TO almost . points.
Adyrrsc dividend rumors caused heavi-
ness in Republic Iron and Vanadium.
I Continental Can and Allied Chemical
, featured the other heavy industriais aud
speciaIties. Buying Of rails suddenly
halted. few Of the secondary issues
becoming heavy. Aside from connors,
which strengthened their early position,
the selling movement became moro gen
eral at midday with motors still the
weakest features. Tobacco and food
specialtics were in course of liqu uidation,
! with breaks Of to I points, and invest
mcnt rails the last to give way, sagged
| | to almost points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
MOTORS SELL Off
IN CURB MARKET
Pressure Sends Group One to
Two Points LoWer-NarroW
Range in Oils !

New York. May 10.-The market on
the Broad Street Curb was fairly ac-
tive and presented some strong features,
among them being Amalgamnted
Leather, which was traded in on n
fairly large scale and moved up to 1917,
the highest price touched in q long
period. Tepnessee Railway Light and
Power sold at 1lA TO ~. There was
pressure against many Of the motor
stocks, Continental Motors, on heavy
trading, declining to 6h. new low
record. Other motor stocks were gem
orally down ] to 2 points.
Inter Continental Rubber sold at
1Oh. A firm tone was shown In Acme
Coal, which sold Mt u to rs. Car
Light was steady, with sales at 2A
Chicago and Eastern Illinois common
was in fair demand, selling at 1914.
The radio stocks were steady, the com
mon selling at and 2ls and the pre-
ferred at 23s and 2h. United States
Ship Corporation was unchanged.
United Retail Candy continued firm at
8 and IN.
Petroleum stocks moved within a
narrow range and showed little change
as the result Of the days trading. An
glo- American started at n and de-
clined to 20% and Standard of Indiana
ranged from 75h to 75H. Maracaibo
sold at 20h to 20. Other oil stocks
were virtually unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
SLIGHT SHADING
IN LOC4L PRICES
General Market Held Ground
Well, Considering Surround
ing Depressing Influences

There was some shading of prices
in the local market too. Considering
the surrounding Oppressive influences.
however. the most Of the local outfit
held ground remarkably well. The prin.
cipal influence of the ragged movement
Of the larger market was TO curtail
market interest whichc was directly re-
flnctcl in the shrinkage in dealings all
over tn" list.
While the transactions we're Of a
small caiiber, there was an excellent
distribution of the dealings indicating
considerable diversity of interest. which
unquestionably could have been still
further fostereh with little stimulating
news Of II local character.
Most OF the local stocks appeared to
have reached what the Street is prone
70 call a dead center 1t has been proved
conclusively that the liquidating move
ment was completed some time ago. The
price Improvement, on the other hand.
has carried prices Just up far enough TO
take the market away from the so-called
bargain hunters. The idea OF get
ting EN- chcaper' has become 90
strongly engraved on the minds of Sc
curlty buyers that prices must be az
most attractive basis before they will
take q look.
The utility group continued among
the hrmest 47ots of the list, although
the rails also gave a good showing dur;
ing the earlier trading. Few shares OF
Electric Storage Battery were made at
1l3, or H. above Yesterdays late break.
The unpleasant sQuall which has struck
the automobile industry has taken some
yf the wind out Of the sails of the bull
crowd IN this stock American store
surrendered yearly point declining
10 $50. Luke Superior Corporation
was again pogged at 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May l0.-European rx-
changes responded to the reparationa
DEVELOPMENTS with sharp advances.
French checks moved up TO s. new
high since last July, and demand
sterling rose / cent, to 8.9s%: Swiss
rose 10 17.s5, a new high for the year.
Sterling cables 3.9012, demand
3.9Sa, French and Belgian franc
cables S.42, checks s. Al peseta cables
IL. .sS. checks 13. SO; Swiss cables IL .SS
checks 1873; lire cables 5.2O, checks
5.l0h marks 1.541e.
The rate OF premium on New 1orl
funds in Montreal today was 10 49,
por cent. The rate Of discount or
Canadian funds in New York was o%I
per cent.
yERTERDAYS FINAL, QUOTATIONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May l0.-The wheat mar
ket was very erratic, but, on the whole
prices seemed to hold well. Two of the
leading local crop experts, travelling
over tide Southwest, sent in very pessi'
mistic reports on crop conditions. This,
together with the bullish government re-
port and the port strike at Buenos
Aires, gave the market much strength
early.
On the bulge long wheat came out,
Then it WAS discovered that the market
was ovcrbought, as buying power was
missing, Locals sold out their long
wheat and went short, but commission
houses took the wheat away from them
and later made them cover at higher
prices.
Report that a big milling concern Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

9 rar cent corQmrrcia' Paper three 70 sE
months. q DsT cent.
,Sotr- . hose ere merely p0mina. quota
tIrnb the Legal rate Of interest In the state
o. PennSylvanls h"in@ fTed At per cent
lIus premium ami commission, time money
for thirty to NINETY days Il loaned at to
Sla per C.ut while commercial paper, from
IN rty 10 ninety days, IL loaned AZ 10 S5
Der cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. May l0.-The local cof-
fee futures market opened at a decline
OF TO ? points, with transactions on
the call confined to couple of lots of
September and December. The official
cables from Brazil reported quiet and
practically unchanged conditions there.
The market ruled quiet at midday
with prices sagging, September selling
on u points, 10 B,47, Receipts continue
to be handicap to any price recovery,
Rio reporting 10000 bags, against 000O
a year ago and 5000 two years ago.
santos reported $1,000 bags, against
1000 a year ago and 1000 two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Fast Buffalo, n. ", May lO.-cATr,yp
Receipts 260 head. steSdy' Cstyss sLE-- y.
csip,s.s 400 head, stsCdyI tG6ll5o w.
light. Heavy. so, 2bn0.6 .6Oi mixed ana s"Sr SprI On
ers. s9.TSaS 900: light workers. snS yJsK' ynigs
50 90; roughs, H2o@76o; stays, ,4!pSSSs pSSs
.sHEEP AND LAMBs--Recoipts. 600 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
PHm.ADKIIHIA BONDs

Not change made BY o0mparison with IL
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, May 10.-Although local
and japanese selling at the opening OF
the cotton market today caused a par
tial decline Of points, rallies quickly
followed on buying influenced By
strength in foreign exchange and be-
lief that settlement of the German
reparatons question was assured Prices
rose from ? to i points over yesterday s
close and considerable New Orleans and
Liverpool buying developed. Notices Oh
about 800 bales we're issued.
Receipts AZ the ports for the dny arc
estimated at $1,000 bales, against 20,
454 bales a week ago, S0S4 bales
year ago and 1909 bales two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh, May O,-Hoos-Receipts
1000 head. Steady. Heavies IS; heavy
yorkers, light workers. and pigs, 50. .8OQe.sb
SHEEP AND L.AMDS-Rscolpts. 700 heaa
TOP sheep. f7.2b; top iHmbe. Sil
Top al. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
MoNEY.LENDINo RATES


NEW YORK-Monoy on call both classes
or collateral opened today at 6ls per cent
fur lending and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Minneapolis has shut down 80 per cent
OF their running capacity induced some
selling Hard wheat premiums were off
I2c to lc, red &c lower and spring wheat
lc. Shipping sales were 10000 bushels.
Corn was stubborn throughout the
session. Sentiment was bullish because
OF the exhibition given by the market
yesterday. There is corn pressing on
the market on the bulges, but the dips
uncover good buying power. Unfavor-
able weather is delaying planting and
receipts are not running as heavy as
expected shipping sales were 100, ,000
bushels.
Oats followed the trend of wheat. Un-
favorable crop reports had a bullish ef-
feet, but the market had n tendency to
run into an overbought condition. The
cash basis was unchanged. Shipping
sales We're 1875 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Lead Advanced to Sc a Pound

| New York, May ln,---The American Smclt-
ing and Refining Co today advanced the
price OF lead from 4.T6c TO DC a pound.