davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
MOTORISTS BEWARE

Sheriff r. l.. Newman has issued
a statement that all violators of the
traffic laws will be prosecuted and
has instructed Deputy Shelf w. G..
Kelly to see that the laws are en-
forced. The motorists of this sec
tion of the country have much to
remedy in the way of driving. This
is particularly true as to speed,
lights and parking. The cutting of
corners and the exceeding of speed
limits at street intersections and a
failure to give full arm signals are
among the dangerous infringements
Next week The Mail will give di-
gest of some of the laws applicable
to the local situation and which ev-
cry mOtorist should know.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
GRAND MATRON VISITS o, f. s

Wednesday, evening the local
Chapter OF the Order of the East
ern Star was visited by the Grand
Worthy Matron Mrs Elizabeth Win
gar of Phoenix, Arizona. Initiation
ceremonies were put on by the local
chapter and afterwards banquet
was held The out of town visitors
were Mrs. Harlan Hancock, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bazell, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp
and Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, all of
Holbrook
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
HEAVYWEIGHTS HERE

Mark and 10 Bryan who own, op-
crate, publish and edit the Holbrook
Tribune, were visitors in Winslow
last Sunday and made fraternal
call at The Mail office. We have
known these two young men for the
past quarter century or more and
were delighted to have them visit
the county metropolis
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
ICE REDUCTION

We are reducing the price of ice
approximately 20 per cent at our
,nice corner of Second and William
iOn for the coming ice season. Our
lelivery cost is our largest item of
expense and we are making this re-
tuction SO that YOU can take advant-
'ge of the saving on delivery cost
{ you will call at our office for ice
You can get ice at the office day
)r night at the rate of EIGHTY
JENTS per 100 pounds ior any
quantity wanted.
The price Of delivered ice will be
the same as last year. which is as
follows:
Cash on wagon M $500 per 100 lbs
ICE COUPON BOOKS
Size Book Cost of Book Rate per
100 lbs
100lbs 13O 100
5N0lbs 4S5 81
5000lbs $500 rs
Nothing less than 50lbs delivery
on the 5000lbs book.
Minimum delivery, either coupons
or cash. is 25lbs.
WINSLOW SUPPLY COMPANY
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor

Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. and s p. m
Christian Endeavor at 7 n. m.
Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday
at p. m.
Memorial services will be held at
the morning hour and members of
the American Legion will attend in
a body. All veterans are cordially
invited to attend this service. as
well as all the people in general. A
hearty, cordial welcome for all.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
ELKS FLAG DAY SERVICE

The local lodge of Elks have COM
pleted plans for their Flag Day ser
vices which will be held at the
School Auditorium Wednesday ev-
ening. June 14th. The Honorable r.
E. McMurchie of Prescott. Arizona,
has been. secured as speaker. In
addition to the Flag Day ceremonies
by the lodge. a good musical pro-
gram has been arranged This paper
will carry Mrther details later
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
COMPLIMENTS SCHOOLS

Mrs. Hattie H. Penrod, county
superintendent of schools paid a
very pretty compliment to the Wins
low schools when she said she was
very proud of them.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

Home runs: Burns. Three base
hit: Clark. Two base hit: Clark
Stolen base: Proctor. Burns.
Base on balls; off Wright 2: off
Shill g.
Struck out: by Wright 16; by
Shill 4.
Umpires; Humphreys & Dooner.
Time of game; 1:55.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

The new council will be G. L.,
Milan. mayor. E. H. French. r. d.
McGregor, G. G. Payne. Jas. CIaffey.
G. c. Creswell and w. B. Darling.
Milan. Payne and Creswell were re-
elected. Mr. Creswell being mayor.
The new council will take over the
aHalrs of the city next month. S66
votes were cast, which is. within ten
votes OF the number cast in Winslow
at the last general election.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

Have you noticed the happy faces
among the school children? Vaca-
tion time is here.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

1900 NAAts OV
K. M. Bruchman, $50
Ed. Carroll, II
Jas. Claffey, 479
G. c. Creswell, 4SS
w. B. Darling, asa
Chas. Daze, 234
F. NJ. Dunham, 1879
e. H. French, SAT
A. E. Gillard, 14S
Frank Howe, SO
j. r. Janeway, 119
F. T. LaPrade, 179
R. d. McGregor, 53S
c. l.. Milan, 500
William O'Hara, 81
c. G. Payne, SOB
F. L. Riley, 143
P. D. Sprankle, 162
F. HI. Trimble 52
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26
SEVEN ARE LUCKY AT THE CITY
ELECTION

Majorities usually win, and so it
was at last Mondays city election,
which developed according to the
Old timer, into one of the real cleo
ton days of the city. The election
board was busy until 4 o'clock in
the morning before they completed
the count. The result of the vote
for the twenty can,lidates for the
council follows.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-26

The Middle West Concert Company
of Iowa, entertained another large
crowd at the School Auditorium
Tuesday evening The Santa Fe en-
tertainmGn,s are always good and
are appreciated by the employees al
SO the non employees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Spectators Again Top Hamering Down
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Some of the Charms of Americas Roominess
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

glory the
of its They thought
womnhood had
which to and which
Creator
the charm of the
attempted The south
along already fast There
into which retire with serenity
Of thought
DESTROYS of repeating Of the Why
be filled with aliens incompetent Of citizenship? Why should
ncreased continuity of is impossible The
supply or fully adequate
the idle In periods of low production.
Nothing safe be right
which preserved the health village
His philosophy that he profit
children when brought into manhood womanhood
would children
ement adult labor textile
viewpoint
The American putting thought
efficiency and less and less numbers of He
an reductions
personnel
One hears less than
mills larger labor actually protection
emposed dness and dampener demand for hgherlwag
ooth respects ldleness worked
the spirit of the Industries the
task every day and wish discontinued idle
Time and time again arising
and industry had
vs by the tens of thousands brought
develop its of production that
the
mere has been dlene THESE foreignabor than
the south where labor is the main supply
Does America wish to become
500 persons the mile that live
Do wish country filled the population
crowded
take away the pleasure of living?
There things to be considered besides mer numbers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Railroad Mortgages
Feature in Bonds

New York, November 22-Frec offer
ings of railroad mortgages. particularly
the second grade issues. turned the whole
list heavy after an early show Of strength
in todays bond market. The volume of
trading, however. was comparatively
light. United States government issues
held firm, Liberty 3hs jumping up sac
on 500 and the others showing only norni-
New York, IVES, Chester and ses,ea
Line Consolidated Is .. while iosses OF ap-
pro.imaselyy os,p oin, took place u Bal.
and Western convertible g.. Frisco prior
chesapsake and Chic convertible ss. and
Central OF Georgia Consolidated b.
Chile Copper ~, Otis Steel -. Magma
Copper - and julius Kayssr II were the
weak upota in tho industrial division,
while Brooklyn Rapid Transit certtfioatss
10 and stamped IL lost tho most ground
in tho public utility group.
Mexican u. Lyons % and caschea,ovah-
Ian ss each yielded point ar 40 In the
foreign list. Investors IN fareign sseur-
tiles were Interested in kavapa dispa tches,
indicatinH that bids for The preposed
so. 100000 Cuban loan veuid se opened
oatss, headed BY ], r. Aorsan = uo
speysr a Co.. Lee, Hiss'nssn : Co., and
Blair = Co., would summit bids.
.. nsS u si:s'S vi. sS. =; & .s
isai. AZ prices ~ ylsid isem i,si q 80
per cent.
Total sales tpsr value, we're eii.4sa,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
New York Curb Shows
Comparatively Steady
Tone in Days Trading

New York November 22.--'rhe curb mar
ket today showed 4 comparatively stes5ty
tone in view OF unsettled conditions in
other security trading markets and al
though some issues sustained substantial
losses. those declines were due 10 special
conditions
National Transit was weak feature.
selling being attributed to failure to de-
clare the predicted stock dividend yests1
day. After opening at ~ il mad duck
drop TO 242+, but rallied to 26l2 as
sumption that stock dividend action may
be taken later. Movements o. other Stand
ard Oil issues We're generally narrow and
to lower levels A feature was continued
supply of the new SIS par value stocks al
moderate concessions. Standard Oh of
New Jersey sold down to 39is. and Stand
ard OIL Of California. new stock, declined
to 5Ss4 The Independent oil stocks were
steadily held. special interest being at
tached to Mountain Producers.
Consolidated Gas strong feature
In the industrial group, advancing over
point on unusually large trading. The
rights sold at II gas Durant Motors,
which closed yesterday a 55ss yielded
over point on moderate dealings. Move
ments in other issues we're generally in
the shape of fractional declines. Packard
Motor held steady around 20 and Stutx
Motor traded in al II to 17h- There
was further Increase in interest in the
mining group. New Dominion Copper
reached a new top for the movement.
Other issues we're generally steady. with
fairly active trading
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
SETBACK TAKEN BY
WHEAT ON NEWS
FROM LIVERPOOL.

Chicago. November 22.-Wheat under
went decided setback in price today
owing to an expected decline in Liverpool
quotations as we'll as New York stock
market weakness and disquieting reports
about British unemployment conditions.
The close wos unsettled. lie to &c net
lower with May Sl.16ts to Sttsx and
july S1-0s to sl,0hts. Corn LOST sc ~
fisc and oats sc to izc. In provisions,
the outcome varied from &C deeiine 10 d
rise OF .iac.
Liverpool advices showed that the mar
lset there was anita onistic to al advancing
tendency displayed Yesterday In America.
Rallies gain considerab Bile impetus in
he middle of the session, result Of
predictions which were circulated that
Comprehensive plans would soon be an
noun ed for United States government as
sistance in d.sposing of surplus food
products a broad.
It was during the final dealings when
heavy steilng carried the wheat market
downward. that New York stock mark It
wea kness had most effect here as q Y
pressing factor and that uneasiness re-
grazing labor trouuies in England led To
increa sed selling.
Corn and oats followed wheat.
Provisions were Inclined to sag IA line
with hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

New Orleans November 22.--Lower
prices prevailed in cotton today through
out the session. Although selling pressure
was not heavy, it was persistent and was
mainly based on less favorable mill tax
ings from both sides of the water. Con-
siderable selling was due to reports that
some large American mills were una 81 e
to run great capacity as desired be-
cause of labor troubles English mill ac-
counts were almost uniformly unfavorabls
Lowest prices came in the afternoon when
December Off to 24.46c and most ac-
tive months showed loss of 80 to So points
The close was at net declines of l6 to 80
points, with December at "a. DC
Liquidation of the long interest was III
sufficient volume at times TO attract at
tention and 1T considered that this
sort OF selling was being stimulated by
the nearness of fear notice day for De-
cember, which is Friday. While it is fair
ly certain that there will be tenders there
is great uncertainty over the quantity Of
cotton likely to be rendered.
The weekly crop reports by the govern
ment caused much comment because of
their mention OF a top crop maturing IN
Texas. but any bearish effect from this
was offset by private estimate that
the top crop of the entire state would
not amount to more than from $4,000 to
100 900 bales. The steadiest period of the
day around rec. following the story
that Carolina mills were in the local mar
ket with order for 1000 bales OF spot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Coffee Roasters
Are in Contention

New Orleans. November 22.--The Ma
tional Coffee Roasters' association opened
It's twelfth annual convention here today
with more than 500 delegates in attend
ance from all parts OF the country.
The principal feature OF the initial ses-
sion. which begins this afternoon, was the
annual report of ]. O. Cheek Of Nash Vile.
president Of the association, and the read
ing Of reports Of the various committed.
The report of the commission. headed
by Webster Jones Of San Francisco, which
went to Rio Janeirb in August to protest
against the vslorization and marketing
system of the Brazilian government. was
row.
Another matter scheduled to come be
fore the convention was the question Of
whether the International Advertising
campaign. begun four years ago, would be
continued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Starts Buying Oil

Tulsa, Okla, November 22.-The Prairie
Oil and Gas company. the largest pur-
chaser Of crude oil in the Midcontinent
field, today announced that, effective to-
day. It would buy crude oil in Kansas
oklahenaf and north Texas on gravity
basis instead of paying the one price of
s1.25 or more a barrel, as 1t has been do
ing for the past 3 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders So
cited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

New York. November 22.-Cotton goods
markets held steady today under business
of lighter volume in frat hands Yarns
were steady and quiet. Knit goods agents
prepared to consider openings of lines for
the fall of 1928 and some agents took
business for spot and future delivery On
heavy weights. The spring weight trade
was quiet. Higher prices are expected on
staple hosiery. silks ruled steady with
new printed lines attracting the most at
tention. Worsted yarns tended toward
higher levels Carpets and rugs were
advanced in some houses. Jobers report
ed quieter business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Nov York, November 32.--ForeiEn OK
changes firm. Great Britain. demand,
l.Ie 6-1Ss cables, 4.4s s-18; 60-day bills on
banks. 4.47B. France. demand. 7.29; ca
bies. S.so; Italy. 4.e6h and 4.67: Belgium
asa and 6.s4h; Germany. .o1h and
.o1 s-16, Holland, 1884 and Ss.s7;j Norway,
1920; Sweden, 26.73; Denmark, 2020;
switzerland, 1850; Spain. 1890; Greece
1.62; Poland. .oo%: CzechoslovalSia, SIS;
Argentine. 1851 Brazil. 1850: Montreal
90 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Chicago, November 23.-Armour pro-
ferred 9sM; Armour Leather. 12x; Com
monwealth Edison. 1886; Libby Mcneil,
tn: Middlewest Utilities 45ls National
Leather. s; Swift & Co.. 10TH: Swift Inter-
national. 10; Union Carbide. 69ih: United
Works, s; Wahi extra dvidend), b2A !;
Western Knitting. S%: Yellow Manufa1-
turing B, 121; Yellow Taxi, 70M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
RICE

New Orleans, November 22.-Rough rice
quiet. No sales reported. Receipts. H.
<sS; miliers receipts lb436.
Clean rice steady; receipts, 2o.l6s; sales
reported: 2oe pockets Honduras, &c; <t43
pockets Blue Rose. s.7o@<%c. Bran and
polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
A Few More Nice Cuts

New York. November 22.-Ths Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey today
declared a quarterly dividend of 81 on
common stock. payable December 30, to
stockholders Of record December Is. The
last quarterly dividend was $3.50. The
regular quarterly dividend of 81 on pre-
ferred payable December 30. to stockhofd-
ers of record December Is, also was de-
clared.
New York, November 22.--The Standard
Milling company today declared a stock
dividend of go per cent common stock
payable to holders of record December 5.
New York. November 22.-Directors of
the National Sugar Refining company scf
New Jersey today declared quartet u
stock recently increased to Sl5,00o0o0 by
a so per cent stock dividend. Previously
the company had been paying si.75 quar-.
terly ON 100000 capital stock.
New York, November 22.-Drectors OF
Sterling Products, Inc, holding company
owning the entire capital stock of the
proprietary medicines. today declared
extra dividend OF rs cents. The general
office Of the company is in Wheeling.
w. Va.
st. Louis. November pa meeting Of
stockholders of the Hamilton Brown Shoss
company has been called for December rs
to consider proposal for the issuance OF
stock dividend of $1,000. 900 or rs per
100000. The stock dividend would be
in addition to the regular monthly cash
dividend Of | per cant, paid since asst
July, it was explained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Chicago. November 22.--Rutter higher;
creamery extras Sic; frsts 4o@44c; az
ira tirsts a soc; seconds sslR 039c;
standards. 4sc. Eggs lower; receipts, 8, a0t
cases; firsts aga sac; ordinary frsts. 40G
45c. miscellaneous, 45Q50c; refrigerator
extras csc; refrigerator firsts, s-5h a 26c.
Poultry, alive. lower; fowls 13@1Stsc;
springs. f7Ac; ROSTERS, EXC; turkeys.
s5c: geese. 21c.
New York November 22.-Butter firm
receipts. ALL; creamery, higher than ex-
tras 52ls a 53c; creamery extras % SCORE,
81 II a SIC. Eggs steady; receipts a.26l
fresh gathere dfrsts, 55msnc; state near
by and nearby western hennery whites.
firsAs to extras. s59s1c. Cheese firm; re-
ceipts l ,967
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. November 22.--whest: No. )
red. s1.27 a 1.2a: No. 2 hard s1.atx. Corn
No mixed. 73G74c; No yellow 7th
m74&c. Oats; Nc. 2 white, t4s. @45%c;
No. 2 white, tsa a44hc. Rye No. ..
90i5 M90%c. Barley. 81 are. Timothy
seed. ssas75. Glover seed, $4,000. Pork
nominal; lard. sf1.4O; ribs. slo.76@12.
+, Minneapolis November 22.-cash wheat;
No. l northern. $I.19ls d1.2Sh; December
k1t7}s; May. s1.1sh. Corn: No. vel
low, 6es4 @7o%c. OATS No. 3 white,
ssa @4f%c. Flax; No. !, s2-4sa2A7.
Kansas City Mo-. November 22.-Cash
wheat; No. hard si.t791.2f: No. red,
s1.1e@1.21. Corn: No. , white II &c;
No. yellow 7S1ac. Oats: No. 2 white.
44ia q isc; No. 2 mixed, 43Q44c.
st. Louis, November 27.--eash wheat;
No. red. sf.s2 No. red. st.2991.so;
December. s1.17.i May s1.15i9 @l.15ss.
Corn: No. yellow, 74c: No. yellow,
72hc December 7oisc; May, zoe. Oats:
No. white, 45@45Xc; No 3 white. AN @
45c; December 44%e; May, 4thc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
CoFFEE

New York. November 22.---Coffee fu-
lures were higher today on reports OF
steadier Rio market, steady cost and
freight offers and further covering by
near month shorts. The opening was to
points higher and the more active months
sold 5 to 10 points above yesterdays clos
ing quotations.
net higher. Estimated sales about 3S,O0n
bags. December s.76c; January 9.6ic;
March, 9.51c; May, e.25c; July, 9.02c; Sep
TENDER, S.66c.
Spot coffee steady; Rio rs, 1os @fo7sc:
Santos As, l5q15kc. Cost and freight Of
fers were firner, including Santos IS and
5s, part bourbons. at Is @1b.20c and Rio
Is at 1o.60c, American credits.
The last official cables from Brazil in
dicated decline OF 80 reis in the dollar
buying rate with an advance OF 1.s2d in
the rate on London. The Rio market was
net 200 to $50 refs higher and Santos 90
TO $50 refs lower. Brazilian port receipts,
$4,000; Jundiahy receipts. $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
SWEET POTATOES

Chicago, November 22.--Sweet potatoes
unsettled, supply heavy. Virginia barrels
ysllows, s703.So; mostly t2.2B; hampers
Tennessee Nancy Halls. soc q Si.io.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
LIVERPOOL, COTTON

liverpool, November 22.-Cotton, spot,
increased demand. Prices steady, Good
middling. l4.s6d; fully middlng, 14.9id.
middlfng 1880: low middling. 14.51d.
good ordinary 1s.e1d; ordinary. 1851.
Sales of 5000 bales. including 3 300 Amer
lean. Receipts were $1,000 bales inclui-
ing 1s.4oo American. Futures closed bare-
ly steady. November. 14.20d; December,
14.01d; January. ls.90d; March. 1924;
May. 13.5sd; July. ts.s9d; September.
12.STd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

New York, November 23-caii money
easier. High, 6 per cent: low. s per cent;
ruling rate, s per cent; closing bid, s per
cent; offered at 6is per cent; last loan. s
per cent. Call loans against acceptances
Az per cent. Time loans firm: mixed col
lateral. 5000 days, per cent; four-six
months. 8 per cent? prime commercial
paper. az DER cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
PROFESSIONALS IN
CHARGE OF STOCK.
MARKET TRADING

New York. November 22-speouiators
for the decline again rode on the top Of
today's stock market, hammering prices
largely professional. but some OF the
selling came from dislllusioned small OPP
orators and investors who had bought in
the belief that an improvement was i'm
railroad shares. which heretofore had
not been freely liquidated. proved moro
vulnerable today. st. Jouis-San Fran
cisco preferred broke below Sb for net
loss of more than points but rallied 70
Sc at the close. Baltimore and Ohio
dropped more than "a points.
Expectation of an early sesn I,srn mn ~
fsrred sent that stock soaring TO 81 Tor
3 net gain of nearly points, the common
Investment issues also fell Union Pa
eifie preferred yielding nearly In while
Losses of a point or more took place IN
Outside news developments were largely
favorable. These included reports showing
the steel industry to be operating at 80
per cent OF capacity. announcements OF
additional stocks increased dividends
trade showing exports of $4,000, 600 the
largest TO date as compared with $slI'-
100000 In the preceding month and SSoz,-
600 900 in August.
steel Shares
Steel shares offered a littis better re. re-,
saow d ana thsn
to 103sk for net loss OF *. Gulf States
Steel yielded II but recessions in Beth
public were limited to point and less
Baldwin. Studebaker. Corn Products and
Afpnst all s4o ds to and PG ihs w.
American Cotton Oil established a new low
1922 record at ~. closing Mt net loss
cading nearly five points. in reflection of
speculative disappointment over the last
There were few exceptions to tho DOWN
ward trend. South Porto Rfcan Sugar was
an outstanding strong spot.
AL mn hal at Al u
Time money loans were made at per
cent. only limited amount being avail
paper trading was moderately active with
no change in rates.
10 4.t9M and French francs to 7.2s.
Days total sales. $4,000 shares.
Twenty tndustrials averaged GAS. off
ISs. High, 1922, l03.a2; low, 1850.
Twenty railroads averaged s+s1. off
as2. High. 1922. $685. low. 7s.4s.
LONDON MONEY
=. London. November 22.-Bar silver.
ssr-ied psr ounce. Money. IN Per cent
Discount ratesi Short and three months
bills. Assoc s-ie per cent.
NAVAL STORES
Savannah. Ca. November 2z.-Nothing
doing In turpentine; last sale November is
at s162%i receipts, +i2' shipments, IL;
stock Is. zoe.
shipments. 2s2; stock, 1os.s93. Quote; b.
y, E, F, a, H. I, s526; X. $40; M,
$3.50: N. $3.50; WIG, s6.05; WV. 1856.
METALS
New Yor1. November 2z.-Copper was
steady; eleotrolytic, spot and futures. 1871
Gi4o. Tin weak; spot and nearby, $50. /;
futures, $3.50. Iron steady; prices
changed. Lead steady: spot. tf@7.25.
Zinc quiets East st. Louis spot and nearby
delivery, sy.160T2o. Anthony. spot
$s.5o@s.Ts.
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
New York, November 22.-Foregn bar
sfver. az o. Mexican dollars. 49Ao.
IRISH POTATOES