davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
NOTED EDUCATOR TO
SPEAK IN Fl. WORTH

Reverend Sutton E. Griggs, a Dali
las product and one of the most
noted orators and Christian states
men in America will address both
Colored and white on the night of
February Second at Masonic Temple,
East Ninth street.
The Reverend Griggs will speak
on the Question of Relation Be
tween the Races"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
U.S.. HEALTHBUREAU DOCTORS
TOSPEAK TO MEN ONLY.

doctors will cover the question of
venereal diseases thoroughly and
the men of Dallas can feel assured
of very profitable evening.
While in the city the doctors will
hold special meetings in connection
with the local medical association
and will deliver several lectures at
the various schools.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

The three Colored doctors who
are covering Texas in the interest
of the U. S. Health Bureau are
scheduled for Dallas next week.
Under the auspices of the Wei
fare Board arrangements have been
made for them to speak to men
only at the Pythian Temple, next
Tuesday night, January 81. The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
]. R. JORDAN TENDERS
RESIGNATION AS VICE SU-
PREME KNIGHT OF The
GOLDEN CHAIN AND QUITS
THE ORGANIZATION

j. R. Jordan, former Vice Su-
preme Knight of the Golden Chain
rendered his resignation, January
rs, to become effective Immediately.
Mr.. Jordan thanks those who
elected him to the office but de-
sires the public to know that he
is in no way connected with the
order after January rs, 1922.
Mr.. Jordan has been connected
with the Golden Chain since its Or
ganization and expresses best wishes
for its future success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

This is by far the greatest record
ever made by any organization
among our people in a Membership
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
CONCERT DRAWS RACES TO-
GETHER.
5000 Attend Hampton Concert
Hundreds Turned Away for Lack
of Room.

Jan. 26.-There were so many
white and Colored citizens of Rich
mond, some 5000, who attended
the recent Hampton Institute con-
cert, which was given Ia the First
Baptist Church (Rev. DIR. W. t.
Johnson, pastor), that the singers
had to do double duty and enter
tain an overflow audience in the
church's lecture room. Between 400
and 800 persons had to be turned
away on account of the lack of
room. Many men and women heard
the singers from widows in neigh
boring buildings. The singers and
speakers We're received with great
enthusiasm by the large audience.
Or. James q. Gregg, principal OF
Hampton Institute, stated that the
concert aimed to interpret through
music something of the message OF
Hampton. The program consisted
chiefly of well-known plantation
hymns, either in their simpler and
more primitive or in their techni-
cally more developed form.
Certain elements of Negro folk
music" said Doctor Gregg, SHOULD
be taken up AID incorporated in
anthems and other conventional
COMPOSITIONS, just as the folk-songs
of Europe have been utilized by
some of the great composers.
Tribute to Negro Eollk-Songs.
1--WE also believe tina the planta-
ton melodies in their original style
because of their simplicity, theiI
experiences. their artistice beau
ty, and their spiritual depth and
power, are indisputably worthy to
be preserved and cherished. Their
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

1s' p q w
Announces the removal of his Off
ces from Terrell, Texas, to Mcmillan
Sanitarium. Hall and State stress,
Dallas, Texas, where he is prepared
to take care of surgical cases TeIe-
phone II. 1895.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
HAMPTON SINGERS ENTERTAIN
RICHMOND.

DR.. ]. E. Gregg, Principal Of Hamp-
ton, Pays Tribute to Negro Music,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Corsicana, Jan. 26.-=Mrs. p. w.
Mcintyre was hostess to an cyening
party in honor of her guests, Mrs
L. B. KEYS of Kansas City, Mo. The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

Crockett, Jan. 26.-S. SIS. were
nice attended at all the churches.
Services were we'll at Smith Me-
mortal Presbyterian and st. Andrew
A. NJ. p. churches. Rev. e. G.
Haynes of Little Rock, Ark, was
the distinguished guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudy Holly Rev. Haynes is
District Supt., of the Presbyterian
church. He preached for the mem
Tbers of Smith Memorial at IL a. m.
This was adjudged a wonderful eff
fort. Rev. c. J. Alexander and his
members worshipped in that service.
Rev. Hayes preached for Rev. Alex
ander and his people. This SER
mon will long be remembered. Mem
bers from all the churches in town
we're present. Mr.. M. Weathersby
spent few days IN Jacksonville.
Mrs. Carrie Jones visited her sister
in Dal ias. She reported a pleasant
stay. Mr.. Henry l.. Lee Elan is
attending Tillotson College at Aus
tin, Texas. Miss Mary Lee Willis of
Ranger, is here attending the high
school. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Davis
entertained many guests in their
home during the holidays. Sunday,
Jan. 10, found Rev. Ragsdale of
Jacksonville at his post at Miles
Chapel C. M. E. church. Splendid
services were witnessed. Rev. Dur
den Shepard of the Christian Advo-
cate preached and lectured at St.
Paul Baptist church, Jan. IS. Miss
Earle Taryer spent few days in
town with her mother then return
ed to school. Mrs. lvala Johnson
is bringing about mucN success in
the @. C. o, w. MIR. Hudy Holly
placed about Tho pounds neat 1:6
sausage, 1856 lbs. lard. Rev. Alfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Financial Items

The Shelton Looms (Sldney Bumenthal
6 Co, Inc.) announced yesterday that for
the first six months of 1922 shpme nts
amounted TO So, 5000 600 and net profits, be-
fcIe deprec iation but after taxes. to $3.50
623 Cnhlled orders are three and a half
times what they were year ago and VIII
keep the company busy until October l. it
Is said
Tho Detroit Edison Company for tho six
months ended June 80 showed gross rev
enue $l2,S76.744 and net income. after in
terest charges. 81. o23,741 compared with
81 420,0l9 in 1921
May and June sales of the Emerson
Rrehtfngham Company showed an increase
of 81 per cent compared with the CORE
spending months Of 1871 June sales this
year were so per cent In excess OF any
month for the last fourteen months.
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for the preferred
and common stock OF tho Wade & Butcher
Corporation.
The board of directors OF tho Fifth
National Bank yesterday elected Richard
n. Cotter assistant cashier. Mr.. Cotter
has been connected with the bank for
forty years and for the past ten years was
head paying teller.
Offering of about $4,000 shares of Kan
City Power and Light Company first
preferred stock at 93ia and accumua ted
dividend to yield approximately IA per
cent, is expected to be made Monday morn
ing by Spencer. Trask & Co. Blyth Wit
ter &; Co, the Chase Securities Company
and the Continental and Commercial Sc
curities Corporation. of Chicago. The stock
ia without par value, the dividend which
is cumulative. being 81 share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Wheat Declines ON
b etter Prospects
of Escaping Rust
Reports From Winter Belt
Say Threshing Will Be
fastened by Sunshine;
Close / to LIS Gents Down

CHICAGO, July 14-Better prospects
for escape from black rust had much
TO 40 to-day with bringing about price
decllnes in the wheat market. The
ciose was weak, 1@1%c net lower:
September. sl.13M @s1.13%; December
Sl1om @S1.16A. Corn finished shade
ON to 1zc up, oats A@ssc down and
provisions varying from q setback of
loc to rise of exc.
Fine weather in all directions tended
sreatiy to dispel fears about black rust
ana as to harvesting delay as we'll Crop
." perts travelling in the spring wheat belt
sent reassuring messages expressing the
altered the amount OF damage from rust
would be small. In addition reports from
winter wheat territory were to the effect
mat threshing would be FASTENED as a re-
SUIT of prevailing sunshine and higher
More selling pressure from hedgers wa.
apparent In the wheat market than has
been the rule of late. and the country was
said to be offering wheat freely to arrive
although at little above the market
Ihe fact that Liverpool quotat tons showed
put slight response to yesterdays advance
here counted also as a bearsh influences
on the other hand, railway strike develop
meuts failed to stimulate any important
new buying.
Export purchases OF corn. totaling 100
600 bushels, gave come strength to the
corn market Oats sagged with wheat.
Provisions reflected lower hog value,
There was considerable forced selling OF
lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Consumption of Cotton
Shows Gain i'm June

WASHINGTON, July 14.--Cotton con-
sumed during June amounted to 507,-
500 bales of lint and SO 1886 of linters,
compared with 495,674 of lint and g.
344 of linters in May, and 461,917 Of
lint and 491 ,296 of linters in June last
year, the Census Bureau announced to-
day.
Cotton on hand June 80 in consum-
ing establishments amounted to 1882
333 bales Of lint and 152,065 Of linters,
compared with 1,4l9,836 of lint and
159,251 of linters so held on May 81
and 1,203,364 of lint and 1907 Of
linters so held year ago.
Cotton on hand June 80 in public
storage and at comprises amounted to
1,936,025 bales of lint and 1886 of
linters, compared with 1851 OO7 of
lint and 94,181 of linters so held on
May q ard 4,300,3S6 of lint and 1885,
oil Of linters so held q year ago.
Exports during June amounted to
49l,079 bales, including 1858 bales of
linters, compared with 469,397. includ-
ing 12,061 of linters, in May and 1885,
474. including 6,274 of linters, in June
last year.
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 31,877015, compared with
1858, 061 in May and 32,760,904 in
June last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Raw Material Price Ad-
vances; Crop Prospects
and Close Figuring by
Manufacturers Effective

Women's apparel for fall is being
ordered more literally by retailers at
this stage of the season than last
year, according to number of dress
manufacturers. The season ia barely
month old and some houses have
shown their models for not more than
week, yet the atmosphere of the
trade is decidedly more optimistic than
a month ago. The strengthening of
the wooden and silk markets has been
one influence toward earlier buying by
retailers, it is believed, coupled with
improved conditions among consumers
in the farming districts.
Retailers. who were in the market
in larger number this week than dur
ing the corresponding week last year,
generally brought reports of improved
outlook for the fall apparel trade The
merchants in the cotton and grain
belts, particularly, feel that the better
prices for cotton and grain, coupled
with the good crop prospects through
out the agricultural sections, will en-
able their women customers to pur-
chase more freely than for several
years past.
Another factor that has aided the
apparel producers is their Willingness
to work On closer margin of profit
The prices on some samples in the
show rooms at present indicate that
some extremely close figuring has been
done by the manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Boil Weevil News
Fails to Prevent
Decline i'm Cotton
Conflicting Crop Advices
Keep Market Fluctuating
lrregularly; Close Is
Io to q Points Lower

The Industrious circulation Of boil
Weev'l news in the cotton market yes
terday proved very effeetual in check
ing downward tendency early in the
session and eventually ran prices up.
ABOUT 40 points from the low levels.
put tailed to prevent violent break
IN the last half hour, which closed the
market easy. at net losses of 10 to 81
points.
ms sudden exhibition, OF weakness was
sai,nd to heavy Wall Street and other
eeiling. following private reports Of bone
fetal rains in central and north Texas, It
nas ocen dry in that state for some time
. go ana tho news has given an impress
y. iholsture: At tho same time the drouth
mas reduced the boil wecviI menace some
hoin !; so thai, theoreticaiiy at least. the
nelp 70 young cotton by rains would be of
Sc. oy renewal or tho boil weevil activ-
ny; inc market opened under consider
able pressure of long cotton from local
traders and Japanese interests influenced
oy poor cables, lack of much rain in
parts or tho belt that have suffered from
sAcesslFe moisture recently, and a bearish
'ns =. pretstl6n or the early European news,
1t was said by a man who has Just re-
y WI ,y' from Texas that he found the Wee
WI IN every field where cotton was large
enough to have squares 1t was present
more abundantly in Some sections than
DINERS he said, but seemed to cover the
"hoie state quite generally. \ well known
operator with headquarters in New Or
Ieans estimated that only about 4 per cent
OF inc cotton belt would be immune from
Geevli at the end OF this season. Central
Georgia sent complaints Of rains and wee
W! ana said the crop outlook was very
gloomy; Traders seemed TO be impressed
with the numbers and variety of these
adverse crop reports. although quite few
prominent local houses discredited the
weeVii news. and had dispatches to show
tnat the crop not only in Texas but else
Where; was making excellent progress, and
mat boil weevil reports had been much
exaggerated. With this conflict Of crop
opinion the market at times became sorne-
what irregular although the preponder-
ance OF unfavorahle news made sentiment
creased near tho close. some of then, com
ING 1t was understood, from bull interests
me local spot market closed quiet at
a decline of 20 points. with middling at
22e5 No sales We're reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Foreign Bonds


Sutter-Receipts were 1892 packagea
Creamery, higher than extras, ID, s7%9
sshc; extras. go score, SIX @3TAc; arsts,
ssh @ 3s5ac: seconds 32@3ac: lower
gradeA So1s gos1ho; centralized cars, 90
score, sA1ac; 80 score. sac; So score, san q
ss&oj S5 to 81 score. s70sso: unsalted.
higher than extras, ssA @4oo: extras. 81
score. ssh @3sc; frsta 34ts 0s7ho: SEQ
onds. S3934c; lower grades, 31A 9321ac;
state dairy tubs. finest. as0s7c: good to
prime, san @s5he; common to fair. so9
s4ci ladies'. current make. extras $40
lover low; grades. s5@2sc; packing stock. cur cur.
rent make, No. /, 2Tc; No. 2, 251s case !;
lower grades. % 20 ESQ.
cheese-Receipts were $500 boxes
SIC: average run. 2oNo; twins, fresh spe-
S wisconsin 81 n flesh resi- dou6ss Daisies, soz q
gle; single Daisies, 2oM @21o: Young
Americas. 2i921ho.
Eggs--Receipts were 2o.4ro cases. Fresh
gathered extras Dozen slgs2e; regular
poorer. 2o@asac; trade eggs: Is@2Io;
dtrties, regular packed, No. |, ls's @ 2oiac;
mo and i9 Ns shssxs
whites. oandled. extras. 4sc; uncandled. ex-
tras. Al SAC; nearby hennery whites, ex-
Western y e. .H hennery whites. average extras,
ss941c; extra firsts s5@aso;. nrsts. Sc q
ira firsts. So039c: under grades. Is @2ec
pullets' egse. 3o@36c; Pacific Coast,
whites. extras. 3s441c; extra firsts, $50
sso; firsts, 3o0s4e; under grades. ESQ acc !;
other Western and Southern. gathered
whites 25@32c; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery browns, extra. 80 @ 9sc; nearby
brown and mixed colors, gathered extras,
81 Qs2c firsts to. extra frsts, 25Q3oc.
Potatoes-North Carolina. Dbl. sI.75 @
s25: No. 2, TScQ315o; Virginia, 81 93.25;
under grades, s1@1.6o; Jersey. sack, sl25
CARS: Long Island. bbl, ss93.26; sack.
81 @3; sweets. Jersey. basket. $3.50 @275;
yarns, North Carolina. Dbl, a4g4b0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
What Things Cost
IN primary markets

Quotations ore cash price, j. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
{ cREscENT G1RDLB BANDING CO.
Involuntary; u Greene st. Liabilities, S.
900; assets, 5000. ,,..r,,,r,>,,,,
co. oN TNc I'm 1S " l4sd s.
tie dresses; l23 w. 33d st. Liabilities,
NJ. 6 A. SPECIALITY sHoP-Volunta.ry
s4s E. 1854 St.. Bronx, Liabilities So
81 JriR RI<Srs' GL,iCKMAN & co-rnvolun-
tary, feather accessories to furs; Al w.
THoMAs F. BRowN-voluntary: auto
\. aS BA4LEY ELECTRIC SUPPLY co-In-
voluntary; Is Warren st.
SAMUEL RAPPAPORT-Volun pol
isher; $40 b. 165th st. Bronx.
WARWICK HOUSE LTD Involuntary
wy G6H INV ". MISUNDERSTANDING
machinery manufacturer; 1913 william st.
ISAAC neutrality-suspicious.; furni.
ture 264 w. l22d st, Liabilities $S'tll;
assets, $500.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court: ~ r,
Lewis Karasik for Extra size waist Co.
Abraham Krezel for Norris Crater:
mdse jobber, 20 Allen st, with bond OF
$4,000. e No. c.oa,
berg, cotton goods, IS Eldridge st. with
o0 Louis Is Jersawit for. Ulster Wood Prod.
ucts Co., 106 z. 18th ST., with BOND or
s0' Joseph Kaufman for Crescent Girdlee
Banding Co.. II Greene St. with ooho OIL
-Phineas Lewinsohn for NJ. & B. Specially
shop, 945 e. 1884 ST., Bronx with ooho
u Dorothy Frooks for Champion Leather
& Novelty Corpn.. TIA Broadway. with
bond of $500 os .,o+b
pauhen Hjttman for Levi Bros. l23 w.
33d St., juvenile dresses. with BOND OF
s'' Siioe Moran for B. &c w. Dairy Co. $50
si''V'' Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
,yera fiied Yesterday in the United States
D' yoGuE S9 coAr HOUSE INC, 500 7th av.
Liza abilities, sos. sri; assets s6o,ls1.
'' MADRicE LAZARUS, 1856 Amsterdam
av liabilities. $685.; assets. 50 40.
s ELg g gIs ass.t1 s sigN ooNpN
4' cceo,L1.oRocRAFT coRPN., mfrs noyns
uictures 2o3 w. 4oth st. Liabilities s6S,-
si9, assets. s52,13e. - 40
w eth st. Liabilities. sie,s27; assets,
S';IIeoSRR1s zucKERMAN. Liabilities. s24.
ala; assets. s1s,s45.
Assignment
THE KNIGHT AGENCY, INC. dealing
in art embroidery and yarns rs isS assnu'
A. to Charles Grad, of 1887 Walton aV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Auto Makers Back
Factory Schedules
With Sales Efforts
Factories Expect to Round
Out Summer and Fall
on Business From the
Agricultural Districts
special Dispatch 70 The rrfbune


DETROIT, July 15.-~Despite the fact
that business in the first six months
Of 1922 has been unprecedented in any
similar period in the history Of the
a~tomotlve industry, there is no dis
position on the part of factory Off
Gals to relax in the efforts that made
this large business possible. Prepara-
tions for sales campaigns have been
carefully mapped out and every effort
wlll be made to keep factories operat-
ing on full time basis.
Much of the attention OF sales ex-
ecutives is being given to the probable
extent of the farm market Taas sasn-
VIII be large volume of retail bust
ness is considered certain, little re-
naming now but the actual harvesting
OF crops to start retail sales through
out the farming districts. Orders for
a large number of cars have been
placed with factories by dealers in
these, districts and shipments will
soon begin to move forward.
The most optimistic indication Of
the certainty Of farm buying is found
in the fact that no cancellations are
being made to the factories. In some
instances dealers are increasing their
commitments, but the tendency is to
remain firm on the original schedules.
FACTORIES will not be taxed to meet
the demand arising from farmer sales,
but 1t Is expected to round out the
summer and early fall months on a
steady manufacturing basis because OF
this business.
Some consideration has been given
by executives to the possibility Of rail-
road shipping facilities being tied up
owing to the railroad strike or to the
resumption Of coal shipments in the
near future, but the impression il
prevalent that the industry can pro
vide, II necessary, its own transporta-
tion through the medium of drive
Always. Because OF this there will be
no attempt to hurry shipments by rail
at this time and dealers will not be
compelled to accept cars in advance of
the opening of the market.
Figures released by factories On
June business show that production IN
that month exceeded May by slight
margin.
In the factories the establishing OF
record marks IN June was especially
! pleasing in that it was done while op-
Grating on regular working schedules.
In April and May the high marks were
established through overtime work
AS indicated earlier, July produc-
ton will be lower than in May and
June principally because of holidays
and inventory periods.
The development Of truck business
| to really profitable proportions is be-
| ing hampered to a considerable extent
! by the sale in this country of trucks
! that were shipped abroad for war pur-
! poses and which have since been
brought back by American dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Weeks Failures Increase

The first increase in the number OF
failures per week for some time is re-
ported by R. G. Dun & Co. aid
Bradstreet's. The former agency re-
ports 455 defaults this week, compared
to 500 last week. Last week, however,
was a holiday week, which affected the
total. A year ago 324 failures were re-
ported.
Bradstreet's places this weeks fail
ures at 800, compared to 800 last week
and $40 in the like week last year.
The increase in this weeks failures,
according to R. G. Dun & Co, was
greatest in the East and South. A
drop in the ratio of failures with liza
dilities Of $4,000 and more to the total
was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Raw Silk Quiet

Both the local and Japanese raw silk
markets yesterday We're quiet, with
prices unchanged. Gables from Japan,
which reported declines on Wednesday
and Thursday, said that the market
in Yokohama was steadier. Sinshiu
No. / was quoted in Yokohama at 1920
yen q bale.
Local prices were unchanged, fol-
lowing the declines earlier in the week
Manufacturers made some inquiries,
but actual purchases were light. 1t is
felt in raw silk circles that if the mar
ket remains unchanged for several
days a considerable volume of business
will develop here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Western Union Report

pany in its report for the first half of
1922, June estimated, shows gross
revenue of $60,517,562, compared with
$50, 522, 066 for the corresponding
period of 1921. Total expenses, in
Guiding SS,276,727 for maintenance and
S35, SAP for other operating ex-
penses, were SAB ,6S1.2e9, and interest
charges consumed $1,163,425, leaving a
net income for the six months period
of S5,692,863. This was an increase of
$1,364,l47 over the similar period Of
the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
B usiness N ew q
Retailers Buying Women's Fall
Apparel More Literally Now
Says Crop Prospects
Aid Dry Goods Trade

CHICAGO, July i4.-Bettsr crop
reports are being reflected in in
creased inquiries for dry goods,
according to the weekly report by
the John V. Farwell Company,
wholesalers of this city.
more attention and greater ac-
tivity," says the report, "are being
given this season to preparations
for market buying during August
Buyers from Southern states, es-
pecially Texas, have been in the
market during the week in larger
plumbers than during the corre-
spending period last year. Collec-
tions are favorable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Wool Quiet but Steady

BOSTON, July 1.-THE. CONNER
cial Bulletin" will say: "The wool mar
ket continues dull for the most part,
but prices hold steady as rule, on ac-
count of the difficulty of replacement
at lower prices. The trade is await
ing the opening of lightweight goods
by the American Wooden Company next
Monday. Buying in the West continues
steadv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet and steady with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at 3075@
3125; standard, 30.5O@31Oo and SO per
cent at 3ooO@3O.75. Copper quiet;
standard spot. July and August. 1875
asked, and electrolytic spot, July and
August, 400 asked Lead, steady; New
York spot, 5.75, and East St. Louis spot,
$50 asked. Zinc firm; New York spot,
COS and East ST. Louis spot, 5.45.