davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
FARM INVENTORY IS
INDEX TO PROGRESS
Practicable Way of Answering
important Questions.
Bulletin Recently Issued by Depart
mSnt Of Agriculture Enables Farm
Or to Determine Exactly His
Financial Status.

What IL the net worth Of your farm
business? Is it more or less than one
would imagine from a casual inspec-
ton Of your farn2 Do you know for
sure whether you are going or coming
in financial standing?
These are important questions to
the farmer, and questions that are not
so easily answered as would at first
appear. Farming is an intricate bust
ness, and one in which returns from
investment are sometimes long de-
layed, so that progress cannot be ac-
curately measured by the amount of
money taken in a given time. Some
times cash income may be almost
wholly attributable to reduction in
other assets, so that in reality the re-
suit is like taking money from one
pocket and putting it in another.
The farm inventory, or property
list, offers the only practicable way of
answering these questions. Once the
farmer has made a complete list of
all his assets and liabilities and has
balanced them he knows just what his
net worth is, and when he has made
such list annually he knows each
year whether he has gone forward or
back, and just how much has been the
increase or decrease in the net worth
Of his business.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has just issued Farmers
Bulletin 1882 entitled Farm Inven-
tories" in which are given detailed in
structions for making an inventory of
farm property and revising such list
from year to year. By using the sim
pie system described in this bulletin
any farmer can determine exactly his
financial status and lay the founda-
ton for a permanent system Of ac-
counting. Without the farm inven-
tory as basis no system of account
ing that might be chosen would be of
any great use to the farmer. 81 o.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

and exploded by an electric spark
propels the heaviest truck. A spark
from horseshoe or an iron tool, a
match, an open light, crate, stove or
furnace. will explode this death
dealing mixture.
7 You. cannot see this creeping foe
on the floor, nor forsee the spark
which may set it off to destroy life
and property. Your only safeguard
is not to use gasoline indoors at all,
and to store what gasoline you have
in an evaporation-proof container.
According to state law, this can
must be painted vermillion red and
plainly marked Gasoline" No other
oil must be stored in a red can.
The safety of the home and fam
lily is largely in the mothers keep
ing. She cannot afford to endanger
them or herself by engaging in high
ly dangerous practices, to which we
have alluded above.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
PREVENT RATTLE OF BONNET
strip Of Lamp Wick or Rawhide Fas-
tened Along Edge Of Radiator
Will Stop Noise.

The motortruck is, Of course, pecu-
liarly liable to rattles, and anything
that helps reduce this will be valuable,
A strip Of round lamp wick or raw
hide fastened along the edge Of the
radiator upon which the front end Of
the bonnet rests will prevent some Of
the noise. The ledge can be prepared
for the wick or hide by drilling holes
through which the material is thread
ed, or by drilling smaller holes and
securing the wick in place By pieces
Of fine wire.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
Alberta Church Flourishing

The Trinity Lutheran church Of
Alberta is enjoying phenomenal
growth. Last Sunday afternoon, SO
new members were added to the
church rolls. A special program was
arranged for the service, and after
the service a reception was held in
the church basement.
Rev. Bredesen, the pastor, states
that this new list of members more
than doubles the former membership
of the church.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

per cent higher than the average price
paid the growers for the 1919 crop of
cowpeas. Similar conditions prevailed
with regard to the 1917 and 1919 crops.
To secure higher prices for cowpeas,
specialists of the bureau Of markets
who have made q careful Investigation
Of the matter recommend the following
practices:
1. Clean cowpeas thoroughly before
marketing. All hulls and other foreign
matter, as well as light and immature
seed, if any, should be famed out.
2. Keep the varieties pure. Only
straight varieties should be planted for
grain or seed production, and tprecau-
lions taken to prevent mixing at har-
vest time.
3. Sack in new overweight bags,
well sewed. This prevents waste in
handling and the package will be more
attractive to the buyer.
4. Market in as large lots as posi-
BILE. 1t costs the shipper or local deal
er practically as much money to re-
ceive, weigh, record and pay for one
bag of cowpeas as it does a ten-bag
lot. IF car lots are available the cost
of handling per unit is still smaller.
All efforts made by farmers or grow
ers to improve the quality and mar
reliability of cowpeas add to the ini-
tial selling price.
Cause Of Shortage.
Cowpeas are usually grown as q
catch crop, and on most farms regard
ed Of secondary commercial impor-
lance. Yet the farm value Of cowpeas
produced in the United States is some
thing like $50 100000 a year. Approx,
imately 75O 600, 900 pounds of cowpeas
are produced annually, about AZ pei
cent or 34O,OOO,OO0 pounds of which
is required for planting. OF this latter
quantity Is per cent is sold by growers
direct to farmers and 80 per cent nor.
mally enters commercial channels to
be distributed by various dealers. In
1919, and again in 1920, the demand
for cowpeas for planting purposes ex
ceeded the commercial new crop sup
ply, and abnOrmally high prices pre-
vailed. Despite this shortage and the
high prices, practically no effort was
made to increase the commercial sup
ply.
In the opinion Of the bureau Of mar
kets the commercial shortage was MOI
due to decreased production, but t.
failure on the part Of the. growers II
prepare more of their cowpeas fol
commercial distribution. To, increase
the commercial supply it is seemingly
! necessary for growers simply to con
serve the supply produced, and to pre-
pare and market more Of 1t, for plant
ing purposes. Such action would di
rectly result in larger profit to pro
ducers Of cowpeas, and indirectly bene
At farmer consumers, who desire tt
grow the crop for purposes other thar
grain production. To feed cowpea.
suitable for planting purposes to, liv'
stock is q practice that grower
should readily perceive Improbable h
view Of the prices that cOwpeas nov
command. -. ~ 80
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
RECORD YEAR FOR
AMERICAN RAILROADS
Taking Over Impaired Service, Com.
panies Handle Heaviest Traffic
in REIMBURSEMENT

Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman
of the association of railway execu-
tives, authorizes the following state
ment reviewing the railroad situa-
ton for the current year.
This is the record year of Ameri-
can railroad operation. Not only has
| larger gross tonnage been moved
than ever before, but new records
/ have been established in the amount
of transportation got out of each car.
Even during the war year of 1918 the
, highest performance was 494 ton
miles car a day, while for August,
1920, the average was 557, and for
September and October SOS.
NINE MONTHS ACHIEVEMENTS
In the nine full months since the
government turned back the rail-
roads to their owners on March 1,
the railroad companies under private
operation have:
Increased the average movement
for each freight car a day 6.S miles
from 22.3 to 28.6 miles.
i Increased the average load of
car IL tons-from 1913 to 80 tons.
! Made substantial reduction in the
number of unserviceable locomotives
Reduced the accumulation of load
ed but unmoved freight cars from
! 1O3,237 on March 1, to 21,991 on
! Dec. 8, of which only 6,388 were de-
: tanned because of the inability of the
railroads to move them.
! Re-allocated approximately $780,
900 box-cars from the east to the
west for the movemena of farm pro-
duce.
Re-allocated approximately $780,
600 open top cars from the west to
the east to keep up the production of
COAL
Moved the third highest coal pro-
duction in the history of the country.
Spent more than $5OO,0OO,OO0 ex-
ira on improving the maintenance of
| tracks, bridges, cars and locomotives.
Contracted to spend about $780,
100000 largely out of earnings, for
the movement of cars.
l Made arrangements to purchase ap-
proximately $4,000 new freight cars.
1900 new locomotives and 1000 new
passenger cars.
Begun the reconstruction of thou
sands of old cars.
Moved-with a deteriorated plant,
under disturbed labor and business
conditions-the largest volume of
traffic ever known in a single, year,
with the highest efficiency yet
achieved, and with a minimum addi-
ton to the value of the property on
which the public has to pay a return
through rates. g..
When the railroad, companies re-
sumed operation of their properties
on March 1, an unusually large num-
Der of cars and locomotives were in
bad order; the stress of war condi-
tions had compelled their use in a
most intensive manner, and the time
was at hand when much of the roll
ing stock was due for thorough re-
pairs; very small proportion of the
cars of any road we're on it's own
lines; equipment was badly dis
tributed with reference to the need
of traffic; there we're no stocks of
coal left over from the preceding
year; vast amount of grain re-
NAMED on hand from 1919; and a
volume of business was being offered
which seemed beyond the ability OF
the railroads to move.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
Time Calculated by Moons.

Among the western Indians time %
calculated by moons instead Of months.
January Is called "the Hard Moon"
February "the Raccoon Moon," March
"Sore-Eye Moon," April ''the Moon In
Which Geese Lay EGGS" May "the
Planting Moon" June ''the Moon When
the Strawberries Are Red" July "the
Moon When the Choke Berries Are
Ripe" August ''the Harvest Moon"
September ''the Moon When Rice Ia
Laid Up to Dry" October "the Rice
Drying Moon," and December "the
Deer Moon"
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
CiVics Explained,

Mrs. Profiteer, says "Beachcomber,"
in the Daily Express, was very proud
Of the stunts they were doing at the
smart private school to which she had
sent her daughter. "My dear" she
said to her friend, "she's learning civ
les, If you please" whats civicsP'
asked the friend. "Civics? My dear.
don't you know? Why, it's the science
of interfering in public affairs"
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
Would Be a Joke.

John had been the only child in the
family for five years, when one day q
little baby sister came. Several weeks
later the parents were talking about
the little baby, saying how sweet she
was and how glad they were to have =
little girl. John, listening, said: ooh,
mother, wouldn't it be good joke on
you If sister turned OFT to be boy%
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
Ronuefort Cheese.

RoQuefort cheese is imported from
the village of Roquefort, in thesdepart-
ment Of Averyron, France. It is made
from the milk Of goats and sheep and
matured in the rocky caves of the
Larac cliffs. The production Of this
cheese is enormous, though the popu-
lation of the village is about 1000.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.-We wish to
thank the sisters and pupils of st.
Mary's School, the Catholic Ladies'
Guild and the Christian Mothers So
ciety, also friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness during
the illness and death of our mother.
Rev. Edward Jones,
George S. Jones and Family.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
No Carriage Needed.

A Moro woman carries her children
on her shoulders, where they steady
themselves by clutching her hair. This
method Of travel leaves the mothers
hands free to carry other things.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
DEVICE FOR HAULING FODDER
Several Shocks Of Corn Can Easily De
Drawn on inexpensive Rack
to Barn or Yard D.. t.,

A handy device for drawing corn
fodder from the field is shown in the
cut. It is a rack made Of two poles
which are fastened to the bolster of
the front wheels. The rear end drags
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
MUCH SOIL FERTILITY LOST
vented by Keeping HiIIy Lands,
In Sod, Etc. 49,.

Much ell fertility is lost every win
ter by washing or erosion. Put q
stop to It by keeping the hilly lands
In SOD, planting q cover crop, prOvid-
ing undsrdrainage, Gling the gulaies
with brush. etc.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
HELP WANTED

I HAVE a new patented article which
am putting on the market and
want a representative in this terri
tory. Nothing like it has ever been
offered on the market before. Can
show an interesting proposition to
the right man. Write for particulars
VIM. J. Nelson, 406 Pleasant Str,
Mankato, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

FARM LOANS.-We are still max
ing farm loans at lowest interest
rates. See us promptly, as it is I'M
certain as to how long funds will be
available. Markley Land Co. If.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Drug Taking and CriminaIity.
More than so per cent of those adj
dicted to drugs have criminal histories.
This is proved by the records Of the
department Of correction, New York
city.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

on the ground. Two crosspieces are
firmly fastened to the poles and two
uprights at the rear prevent the
corn from sliding of. Several shocks
Of corn can be loaded on this and
drawn to the feeding yard or barn.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS
ADAMS SPECIALS, good until Jan.

ADAMS SPECIALS, good until Jan.
81
Batavia Pineapple, large can.--.-$.5O
Pillsbury's Understandable per pkg.
Darlington Hall Coffee $.45 per lib.
Headlight Coffee ...----.$.4O per Id.
Turban Tea.------$.25 one half lib.
"a bars Light House Soap -.----$1.OO
Is pounds of good brown sugar $1.O0
Batavia Pancake Flour, $50 pkg.
Headlight peas, per can --.-.-...---S.1O
Excello cake -four, per pkg..---$.3O
Large Cans of Milk ..--$.12
20 per cent discount on Aluminium
Ware
20 per cent discount on Granite Ware
20 per cent discount on all pitch
forks.
20 per cent discount on all shovels
20 per cent discount on all stoves.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
Quick Service.

Telephone PatrOl-Central, get me
double-six double five nine, Mainland
get 1t quick, like they do it in the pic
lures.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RAE89-on0 cent word each anSef-
%Rom.. The xaanIznum charge II 25 cents.
IA order TO avoid expense Of bookkeep-
amR and collecting 1t II desirable thas
an classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have . ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
ROOMS FOR RENT
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

MONEY to loan on Stevens county
Land. II your land is on the mar
ket, list it with us. Stone Land and
Loan Co. If
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

Daily Optimistic Thought.
Nothing resembles today so much a.
tomorrow
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

USED PIANOS wANTED.-We will
trade a photograph toward used
piano. Brisbane Music Co., Phone
364-M. 32-tf.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
STRAIGHT CroI

Youths sowing their wild oats now
adayS can't mix in so much rye.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

FOR sALE.-Big Type Poland China
spring boars, Of Orange breeding.
Pedigrees furnished. L. Morehead.
Alberta. u.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE.-Duroc gifts, bred for
March and April, farrow to son
of Bigger Pathfinder. Recorded,
$500 to $4,000; not recorded and
breeding date not guaranteed $500.
Also some spring boars. John Toop,
Hancock, Mimi, Rt. 2, Phone 21F21.
ct.
Morris tribune., 1921-01-14

SHOES REPAIRTD.-Neatl and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Chicago Board OF Trade

tHltGAt. Oct. w prices
had an upward tendency today in
nueuced more or less by an opinion
current that there rs but little unsold
wheat In Europe and that there will
De- no world surplus this year, where
as at the end Of last year there was a
large one. Absence ~ selling pres
sure was also a feature. The only
offerings of consequence came from
houses with northwestern connections.
Opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures 10 l cent higher
with December Sl.isA to fi19h
and May Si23a TO tI.2sA were fol-
lowed by "a slight saE and then by
moderate upturns all around
sharp declines look place later ow-
INK IN "a large degree apparently 20
absence OF export business and TO AS
s"rtions thnt Argentina was under
selling the United States. The close
was heavy, ~ 20 az cents net lower
with December &i.llh to tll5h and
Msy fl.lRA 10 &l20.
Notwithstanding frost last night
corn was firm with wheat Amer
opening unchanged to = cent higher
including December at 4sa 20 ~ :
cents. the market scored additional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04


duncd. One. which had been rcd
ana was painted over green. with a
new lpdinn tire on thr rear wheel.
had no naHic or numeer, The other
was a black bicycle which had been
ueed hard and had the number
t-sfGiS. The latter II a Wonder"
bicycle. Both are being held mt the
county jail until the owners can be
found.
Pablo Ginnoni. charged with ~
slstiue an officer ir Old Albuquerque
on Sunday, wae fined IS and cost-
In the Justice OF peace cour by ID.
Montoya at Old Albuquerque today.
a nc~ record for the Country club
golf course was net by DR.. J. r. Van
Alta pm sunday, lie lowered the Old
record. held by Joe Mccanna. from
80 to a. for the nine holes. playing
all holes except two at par Tho
fourth hole. a for which Is uve.
he made In four and the sixth hole,
par for which ~ four, he made IN
three. Hts cor for h course fol
lows; First hole. 4: second. 3: third.
4; fourth. 4. NTH. =: sixth, 5; sew
cnth. S; eighth. 4; ninth. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04


The Nafionai Councsi OF Cafhuih.
Men and Catholic Wonien viii hold
their regular monthly joint meeting
"Wednesday cfrning at s:fs IN 81.
Mars hall. An members OF both
rouncila arr urged TO attend this
meeting as there Ia much busineea Of
impcrtance 20 be attended 20 at this
time.
4 Iarxr siss- Of initiates wnu h. In
troduccd into Albuquerque Camp No.
I. Woudiutn or tine wvriS q the
meeting Of tho lodge tonight. An
members are requested to attend and
Nisiturn viii he made welcome. Sew
erai Applications are to be voted up
on.
The nrt mcssine of the china paint
Ing class OF the Albuquerque Woman'a
club win be held In the club building
on West God avenue Wednesday ar
ternoun at : o'cloek. Mrs. nex West
lake ~ In charge OF the class which "
free 10 club mnmbera
tofri prfcr of sioo@c Win mcrt to-
night al Mooec hall. VISITING mem.
bcre are welcome.
Tiir paving Of t.se alleys froai
| Fourth 70 Eichth streets between
Copper and Central viii be
kngincer Frank kimhall announced
today. They VIII not be open to traf-
fic before next week. however.
Various chairman OF shop crafts
who spoke al a meeting at the high
school asst uiEht. left today for Clovis
where they Art 70 hold another Joint
meeting. Speakers last night urged
the shop mes 20 stand together In ease
Of y strike. One OF the men aald that
, 'uniefs someone besides the orgnniza.
s.ions lacks down we wa have the
grcatest railroad strike IN history"
Mie~ MntEnrncta suticrr,1 was
fined $50 last night on the charge Of
runninG a d~iEnrderly HOUSE and vidal
Lopez and Adeicna ChaveE. charged
with disorderiy conduct were also
lined $40 A. G. Bowdich was dis
missed, charEc having been made
against him. The four were at a
house on South John street Sunday
night which the police raidcd.
The meeting of the travellers aid
committee OF the Y ". G. A. which
was scheduled TO h. held yesterday
afternoon has been postponed until
Dance. Wed. Ort. 8. Colombo Hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Monday afternoon. Plans for the fai'
work art 10 Do made.
Tiuss VIII h. a fsHainf weetinS %
the Dc Moiay order tonight nj tttp
O'Clock ~ the Masonic temple, In
atallation Of officers IN addition %
regular business
Dr. Aifrrd 1uheIin. rrahaase ~ the
Western Dental college OF kanras CITY.
has opened offices In the Mctcalf
the son OF Al Theiin of-4hin city. Dr.
sewers years IN various cities OF KAN
Theiin has practiced dentistry for
sak. oklahoma and Missouri
1hc Dandy Dnzrn club win nsfcf NJ
the Home OF Mrs Aifrrd Thciin. sli
Norfh Fourth street. al : o'ciock TO-
nleht.
~ - ~ tho f0oftniEhti, riab ~ the
concert In the Presbyterian ehnfvh
= The program arranged
~ xsls Gertrude Thompson IL made
up Of classic numbers by artists.
Snutert's Ave Maria" 20 be played
by Mrs. John ID. Clark. and Gounoud's
Avs Maria Maria" 10 be- sung BY
Miss Grace Stortz. pipe organ solos by
Mr.. Bungcs. piano solos by Mrs.
l. Thompson, a .'pianoioguc" by Miss
! ole Steainr. concert reader are some
OF the n~ttfnctcun MIS-. fAM " ht-
companist. The hour " = O'Clock.
There win he no charge tor admission
Immigration Inspector John v
Harm returned last night from ~
paso. where he took three Germans
for deportation. The three were Bar-
oness Victoria Wosff won T~odenwarth
and her son Erwin Dathc and Alfred
wlttiH. The trio spent nor than a
month In the county jail here.
THE emp oycs of thc rscific Mutual
iAfe Insurance company left tnts AT
:ernoon for Hell canyon for . mess
kuppcr.
The Good Cheer club win meet al
the home Or Mrs. Otto Schcer. I'll
East Gold venus tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Catholic Lady Fore.icrs viii
meet this evening at 1880 IN 81. Mary
hall Al. members are requested To b.
present as business OF importance u
q he transacted.
y. "a. Roberts, who was chargcs
with entering a house for immora
purposes, was fined $50 In polio,
court last night.
Mrs. \. u. King OF franklin. Mo.
ID here 10 spend the winter. with hcI
daughter. Mrs. w. l.. Hawkins. 90
Ncrth Twelfth street
Two bicycles wcrc found ON N0rtl
Fourth street outside OF the citl
limits by the sheriff. which he he
iieses 10 be stolen bicycles which
had been ridden tina far and abnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Produce


CHICAGO, OCT. i.Eull'I un-
changed.
Eggs higher. receipts. g.052 cases.
firsts. 80 n iici ordinary firsts, 30 n
$50 miscc llaurOus. 3S sec.
Poultry. aliv" higher; fowls, 100
Csc. springs. 22c.
Potatoes steady, receipts l26 ears;
total &. $ shipments. i3i2; Mime
sofa and North Dakota Red river
Ohios. 81 s5M 900 cWt; Wisconsin and
Minnesota round white sacked and
hulk. 81 90 N . 90; Maine cohhlers.
S2lO cWt Idaho round white sacked.
$40 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
NOTICE

! Have pistSi 81 Patents md
p1non-nut Smelling Industry
On the Market for Sale
Demonstrations for
Authorized Representatives
&C parties Interested In the purchase
~ my Inventions viii n~cscssarity cu-
sage nfuch of my attention
pafrons arr requested 60 riasc all
orders for
Shelled Pinon Nuts
Well in Advance, Especially for
Thanksgiving and Xmas Holidays
60 facilitate prompt Srryicc. Mall
Oricr- given carrfui attention. send
for cSrsuiar-pricr list.
Fannie 5. spit1. , North Tenth Il.
Phone 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
MARKETS
New York stocka.

NEW YORK. Oct 4.-Ofis and rails
OF secondary importance were the
prominent features Of today's stock
market together with specialties COM
prising the mail order and chain store
groups Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares. The closing was casy.
Closing quotations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

gains.
subsequently, profit taking sales led
q a setback. The Close was weak.
to * zen net lower. with Dec,
i9h to 4sA cents.
Oats derived strength from other
CEREALS. starting y cent on 10 n like
advance, December asb to ss% cents
and then made a general upturn
Higher quotations on hogs a n a
lift to provisions.
Close.
Wheat-Dec. fi.i5L May.
ti19A.
Corn-nrc.. axe. MAY. 5SAc.
Outs-Dec. 357.c; May. 40kc
Pork-Nov., $500. Jan. $500.
IArd-oct. 1921. Jan. s9io.
Eibs-Oct. 1918. Jan. f7.sT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK. oct 4.-Foreign bar
silver. 7OAc; Mexican dollars. 54hc
Copper firm. olectrolytic spot and
nearby. 1873 later. ieA a12Kc.
Tin easier. spot and nearby. $40 -:
futures, s2s.75n27.OO.
Iron STEADY. prices unchanged.
Lead steady spot, t4.70giT5.
Zinc steady. East ~. Louis dcliv-
cry spot. $3.50.
Anthony. spot $500.