davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Nrw IndIahomn OncrIng.

The Commerce Trust Company of Ball
timore i Offering 4 new issue or 5000, 600
of the lndIghoma Refining Compauy's
pcr cent sinking fund convertible de-
ben;ure notes. dated January l. 1922
ana dde IN 1929. vt par and interest.
They are redeemablc AZ a whole on any
interest date at t0T and interest on Or
before January 1. 1923. and thereafter
at i07 and accrued interest less ! per
cent for every year after January /,
1923 They are convertible at their face
value into the company's common stock
n par at any time before their matur-
ity Of. II called for redemption. up to
the date fixed for their redemption.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MISSOURI SELLS
S15,OOO,OOO BONDS
Syndicate Buys Soldiers Bonus
Issue-Will Offer To-day to
Yield 4 1-2 to 4.30 P. c.

One OF the largest sales OF State and
municipal bonds in recent weeks oe-
CURED yesterday when the State OF
Missouri awarded s15.ooo,0oo of it's world
war soldiers bonus per cent. bonds to
a syndicate OF bankers headed by Esta-
brook & Co. They are due seriaily on
March /. 1928. TO March l. 1857. inclusive.
and these bankers win offer them
to-day at prices to yield AZ to 40 per
cent. according TO their maturities.
The bonds are legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in New
York. Massachusetts, Connecticut and
other States. The offering comes when
at least 70 per cent of previously undi-
gested States and municipals have been
disposed OF.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Nrinntu Bonds Awarded.

The Atlanta National Bank. acting for
the Guaranty Company OF New York,
the Bankers Trust Company, Estabrooll
& Co. Hannahs Ballin g. Lee and Bond
and Goodwin. received the award Of
$500. 900 OF the city Of Atlanta IS at
1921. which was premium of $75,SS0.
The bidding WAS keen and close. The
next highest bidder was the representa-
tive of an Eldredge & Co. syndicate at
le2 ga. which was a premium of S73,92O.
and the third highest bid was by rep
resentative OF a syndicate headed by
William r.. Compton Company at 102.5S6.
The Atlanta bonds. due serially In 1925
10 1851 inclusive, were offered yester-
day al prices 10 yield 4.65 to 4.55 per
cent. according 10 their maturities. OF
the total amount Of the issue sl,500,000
will be used for schools, s5G0,000 for
bridges and $4,000 each for water and
sewers
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Grand Trunk Pacific oGerins..'

Miller 4 60. are Offering block of
100000 ~ the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways first mortgage 3 per cent.
bonds. due in 1862. at G1 and interest TO
yield $50 per cent. Their principal and
interest are payable at a fixed rate OF
siS6 pound sterling and guaranteed
by the Dominion OF Canada's indorse-
ment Miller & co. are offering a block
Of 100000 Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways first mortgage per cent.
bondq. due in 1889. at sIi4 and interest
10 WELD 5.75 per cent Their principal
and interest are payable at a a~fixed rate
OF exchange at $4.Se a pound and guar
anteed by the Endorsements Of the Prov
inces Of Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Lake y 4 NJ SO
deb Is 1881
10. .e0l2
Lenigh Valley
pn con Is 2003
2O......S .Ssl2
Liggett a M
rs ie44
1.....11il2
Lou h Jeff Bge
IS 1887
2...Tobs
i.ouisv & Nash
10 1850
2. 1868
Louis 4 Nash
5iGs 9O0l
f....102
90. 1oi1s
Long Island
gen 4s 1888
I.....7Sas
Long Island
deb IS 81
A......75A
LOUSY q Nash
cit IS 1881
3...1o1ia
Louis a. Nash
Atl X e. Gin
A. tnks
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Assumed by Rock Island.

Among bonds. assumed by the Rock
Island Railway the most interesting
issue. perhaps. is the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids and Northern Railways consol-
dated first gold IS outstanding to the
amount of $17.50O.OoO six million dollars
of those bonds are deposited under the
Rock Islands first and refunding gold
4s. due in 1894. The Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern SIS, also due in
1884. are given high rating and are
secured by a direct mortgage on 1903
miles of road. They are a first lien on
1,29l miles. At their prices on the New
York Stock Exchange they will yield
about $40 per cent. They have sold
about 20 points higher in the last fifteen
years. The Burlington. Cedar Rapids
and Northern was purchased by the
Rock Island In 1903
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
sa.ooo,ooo Cudahy Issue.

A syndicate headed by Halsey, stuart
& Co., Inc. George II. Burr & Co. and
+. s. Mosley & Co., is offering an issue
OF $4,000, 900 OF the cudahy Packing
companys first mortgage per- cent.
gold bonds at ss and interest to yield
about 500 per cent. They will close
the mortgage under which they are is
sued. former issues of which are listed
on the Chicago and Boston stock ex-
changes. vhe bonds are due on Ds-
cember 1, 1916. and are direct first
n,ortaarea on the company's realty,
plants and other properties. valued at
more than s24.Doo.oeo.. The mortgage
REQUIRES that the company shall main
tain net quick assets OF at least the
amount OF its FIRST mortgage bonds out
standing. II provides that an annual
cash payment Of sS25,0o0 shall be made
to the trustee on every December | for
retiring the first mortgage bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
S2..5o,OO0 Realty Issue.

r. w Chapman & Coz Inc. are offer
ing new issue of S2,250.0o0 of the
Liggett- t-Winchester-Ley Realty Corpora
tion's per cent. sinking fund gold
bonds. guaranteed uncondtfonally prin-
cipal and interest by the United Drug
Company and the Louis X. Liggett Com
pany. They are dated March !, 1922
AMI are due on March ]. 1912, and are
direct mortgage liens on the leasehold
~ the building and its site at the north
east corner 81 Forty-second street and
Madison avenue The bonds are offered
"a "a. - and interest 10 yield about 7,l5
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Detroit Calls for Bids.

The City Controller of Detroit will re-
reive bids for $l4,500,0oo of the city
bonds until IL A. NJ. of March 7. The
proposal comprises $l,0oo000 OF, Az per
cent, street railway. 5000 COO OF per
cent. public Improvement. $fooo.oo OF
. per cent. sewer. s2.5e0.000 of Az per
cent. park and playground, and $1,000 900
OF Az per cent. police headquarters
bonds. all maturing serially on January
is, 1893. to January 10. 1892 inclusive, ex-
cept the street railway issue. which
natures on January 10, 1882
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Average Bond Prices
March 4. 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
sac PauIo Bonds over.ubscribed.

The offering yesterday of $4,000,0o0 of
the city of Sac Paulo's thirty year s
per cent external secured sinking fund
gold bonds at 100 and interest, made by
Blair & Co.. Inc. was promptly over
subscribed. The books had TO be CLOSED
quickly on account of the avalanche of
subscriptions. The bonds are not call
able prior TO their maturity in whole
or in part. Besides being a direct. obli-
cation of the city, the issue Is secured
by first charge on receipts from sani-
tary and vehicle taxes and junior
charge on transportation, industry and
professions taxes Blair & Co, Inc. are
fiscal agents or the loan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
French Raii Issue All sold.

According 70 cable advices from Lon
don an issue Of f5.000.00O of the Paris,
Lyons and Mediterranean Railways
per cent bonds, offered by J. Henry
Schroeder & Co and Barring Bros, was
many times ovcrsubscrbed. The sub
scription list remained open FOR only an
nOur \.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
oGer bristol, Conn. Bond-.

Kssel Kinnicutt a Co. are offering
$500 .000 OF Az per cent. water bonds Of
the city of Bristol. Conn. at a price TO
Weld 40 per cent. The bonds. which
are dated February !. 1922. and due on
February !. t0l7, are exempt from Fed
eral income and Connecticut taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
seek Federal rail Loans.

' WAsHrNCToN. March i.--Government
loans Of 100000 and S30s.000 are
sought by the Wheeling and Lake Eric
and the Saiina AMI Northern Railroad
respectively IN applications filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CANADIAN GRAIN EMBARGO.

CALGARY. March IAN embargo has
been placed on all shipments OF grain 70
the Pacific const because OF the large
accumulation Of wheat IN transit for n
long time, causing congestion at Van
CouVcr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
sprinGfeId's Lowest Rate.

The city Treasurer Of Springfield.
Mass. awarded yesterday q temporary
loan OF 500, ,000 10 ). r. Morgan & Co
at 4.12 per cent. the ,owest rate OBJ
tairl d ~ the city since 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
purham, n. O.. FIotation.

Eastman. Dillon co. and the Ma
ticnal City Company are Offering s600.-
coo OF 5ii per cent serial gold bonds
Of the city OF Durham, N. c., at prices
"a Weld about 5 per cent. They are
dated February /. 1922. and mature
serialiy In 1924 TO 1862. inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Erie County Bonds.

An issue or sSi5.0OO Of Erie county's
serial ~ per cent bonds has been
awarded TO Lamport, Barker 4 Pennings
at l0i0T.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
oner wnIsc cennty. y. q. I.suc.

william X. Compton Company and
Baker. Watts a. co. lof Baltimore are
ofrerine a new issue Of esso,oeo OF "a
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
per cent. fundlnr gold bonds Of Wake

per cent. funding gold bonds OF Wake
county, N. G. tReleigh), due serially on
March l., 1925. to March I, 1909, in
elusive, and yielding $40 to 4.9o per
cent. according to their maturties.
They are exempt from Federal income
taxes and constitute direct obligations
of the county.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Gni isies 10 * q FtSc q A
deb Is 1852 A. 1895
Kelly spr Tire
Lackawanna st
rxf a tQ1l

Lacled Gas 1t
ref IS 81
5......s5ls
50
& - ~ NJ 90
fIell 4S fQ1s
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Atlantic "a
"a I0Al
All Coast Line

ANl v UtNN hNtAt
cv 4l4s lg33
SSal
Atlantic IRefng
CHS 1921
6.... 1G3ai
I.... iOi
Atlas powd der
cv IT'S 80
5.....103
l i02l2
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

s1.12% and September $1.14B to
S1.15. Corn lost "a to h@5s cents,
oats y to s4 cents, and provisions 5
cents to 10Q12k cents.
Although traders recognized that
showers which were of widespread
extent came too late to be of much
benefit to wheat except in the spring
crop region, the moisture relief given
to the growing corn was so apparent
as TO promote bearish sentiment re-
garding all grain.
Meanwhile the action of the Liver
pool market suggesting that for the
time being foreigners were indifferent
az to ownership of wheat was en-
phasized by gossip current that some
exporters had cable requests to can
eel contracts for August shipment.
Black rust complaints from the Red
river valley in the Northwest had
more or less to do with sharp but
transient upturn in wheat prices
during the last half of the board of
trade session. simultaneously heavy
buying of July delivery was ascribed
in some quarters to elevator inter-
ests here that on account of chances
of a railroad strike were desirous of
hedges to later months.
Eastern mills seemed also to have
taken notice of stock talk. Specula-
tive selling pressure broadened out
inst before the close, however, and
price gains were soon more than Off
set.
Corn and oats We're eased by the
improved weather for growing crops.
Active buying of July corn and SELL
ing of September was a feature.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the provision market.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Nv Charles z. Willis

Editor Arizona Mining journal
Copper Situation-While there is
tendency for the price of copper TO
shade a little from fourteen cents
there is still the feeling that the
months of July and August VIII see
a temporary shortage of the metal
and a higher price until the newly
produced copper gets on the market.
Aio-The new 5000 ton flotatlon
plant to be erected by New Corhehd
Copper company is to be designed
and erected by H. Kenyon Burch,
who designed the large plants OF IN
spiration, Copper Queen, Nacozarl
and others. This will give an increase
of 100000 pounds per month Ior
New Cornelia.
Oatman-The diamond drilling at
the property of the Oatman Complna-
tion has shown an ore body 20 rect
in width at the $50 foot level. This
is reported to be one of the largest
strikes made by the diamond drill
operations in the Oatman district.
The average values have not been
made public.
Jerome-The ratification of the sale
of the property of the Grand Island
Mining company to the Shea Cop
per company was by unanimous con-
sent of the Grand Island. This as
sures the development of the Grand
Island property and is also advan-
tageous for the Shea Copper COM
pany.
Dos Cabezas- Engineers from
Los Angeles are examining the Goid
Prince property, adjoining the Cen
tral Copper company property, with
view to reopening the same. The
news emanating from the Central
Copper company strikes during the
past months is probably responsible
for the increased activity.
Lordsburg.. Work is being
ruched to complete the mill of the
Last Chance Mining company. The
property is now being operated by
the Welch Worland Mining Syndl-
cate of Denver and is under the man
agement of D. r. Finlayson The
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
DAYS Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
Chicago

lnlcago
CHICAGO, June 2S.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 10000. Market, beef steers
and butcher she stock fairly active,
steady to strong; early top beef
steers, $1,000 paid several times;
some held higher; bulk, $S.25@8.90;
bulls firm; Gamers, calves and
stockers steady; bulk beef cows and
heifers $3.00@7.35; Gamers and cut
ters mostly, S3.00@4.00; bologna bulls
$3.50; few best heavies around $4.65;
early sales veal calves mostly $500
0S.50; choice handy weights to out
siders, $9.00Q9.50.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady to 10 cents lower; top, 5000;
bulk $965@10.S0: bulk of good
butchers, $10.40@10.S0: pigs steady;
heavyweight, $1O.S5@10.55; medium,
1O.50@1085; light, $1075@10.90; light
smooth, s915@9.75; packing sows,
rough, $S.75@9.30; killing pigs, $3.50
Q10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market,
lambs mostly steady; packer top.
$1325; few to city butchers, $3.50;
culls mostly, $725@750; no westerns
here; sheep strong, scarce; fat ewes
mostly $6.25 $3.50; choice handy ewes
quotable, $7.0007.25; two doubles
choice light fed yestern yearlings,
s11.75.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-CATTLE
Receipts, 1000. Market fat cows
strong to Is cents higher; better
grades s5.00Q6.00; plain kinds around
$4.00@425; Gamers strong; bulk
around $3.50; calves averaging 20
cents higher; practical top on veal
ers, $3.50; few small lots $S.25@9.OO;
all other classes generally steady;
bulls mostly, $3.75@5.00; choice heavy
stays, 5000: most cutters $3.25@3.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
opened slow; closed active to both
packers and shippers; steady to 10
cents higher; top to shippers, S10.45;
to packers, $10.40; bulk of sales,
s9.90@10.35; throwout sows mostly
SS.40@S.50; bulk good stock pigs,
$10.0001035.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000. Market,
sheep steady to strong; light ewes,
$3.50 lambs slow, generally steady;
few head of natives $500; bulk bet
ter grades, $12.50@12.S5.
ST. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, June 2S.-HOGS-
Receipts, 5000. Market steady at yes
terday's average; bulk 10 to 230-
Founders, $10.20@10.30; packing soWs
strong to 10 cents higher; bulk, $500
@S.75; average cost yesterday, $9.S7;
weight, 229 pounds.
ATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Market,
steady: top weight steers, $3.50; top
yearlings, $S.75; most desirable cattle,
sS.250950: beef cows mostly $3.50
SIS; nothing choice offered; calves
steady. $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market,
fat lambs fully steady; sheep 25 to
so cents higher; fat native lambs
mostly, s12.75: sorted light culls,
500; ewes mostly $500 down. Idaho
feeding lambs late yesterday, $7.25.
Denver
DENVER, June 2S.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 1000. Market steady: beef
steers, s700m9.00 cows and heifers,
s4.O0@775; calves, $6.00@9.50; bulls,
$2.50@450; stockers and feeders,
$5.00@625.
HOGS Receipts. 500. Market
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
STATE MINING news
Bv Chas F. Willis, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

main shaft is to be sunk at once to
the 500 foot level
Phoenix-The news of the consoli-
dation of the Valley Bank and the
Gila Valley Bank and Trust company
has given an added strength to many
mining camp banks. The Gila Nal
ley Bank and Trust company has
banks at Ray, Hayden, Winkleman,
Globe, Miami, Stafford, Clifton and
Morenci.
Stems, NJ. M.-The reports from
the Volcano Mine has caused in
creased activity in that district.
Work has been started on number
of adjoining properties and the wy
man property is starting a consider
able campaign of development and
are to add power equipment. 1t u
being worked by George Grayson OIL
Los Angeles, California.
Winkleman-The Dripping Springs
Mines company plan on starting a
1000 foot shaft on their Columbia
mine. near Winkleman at an early
date. They are actively developing
their silver property at Calarivada,
California. This is Detroit corpora
ton which has done extensive work
in Arizona.
Mlami-More men are employed IN
the Inspiration Mine than at any
time in its history, the pay roll now
showing almost 1000 names. About
5000 men are employed in the dis
trict at the eight large mines. There
is still a shortage of skilled men In
practically every camp in the state.
Prescott-Operations are to start
at once on the property of the Ban
ME Gold Mining and Milling company
and preparations are being made to
install larger machinery preliminary
to sinking to 1000 feet. This property
is now controlled by r. M. Garrett
and is developed to depth of 100
feet.
Jerone-The work of the Verde
Central is creating more interest than
any other developing property in the
jerome district as 1T is generally be-
lieved to be the third mine" of the
district. They are now planning de-
velopment on the S25 level.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Dullness
and irregular price changes, mostly
within narrow bounds, were the chief
characteristics of today's stock mar
ket. the turnover being barely $780,
600 shares.
Continued firmness of money rates
and the threatened strike of the rail-
way shop men were among the rae
tors which gave pause to the market.
For the first time in almost fort
night Mexican Petroleum was COM
paratively inconspicuous, although
fiuctuating within a radius of
points and closing at 1S2, a net gain
of . points Pan American Petroleum
"A" closed at a slight fractional gain
and the 'B" issue made 2 point
gain. The financial district was
agog with gossip to the effect that
several prominent traders had been
ruthlessly squeezed" in the recent
advance of"Mex Pete" The one
tangible development in that situa-
tion, however, seemed to be complete
elimination of the short interest.
Other oils eased at occasional in
tervals of strength, the Independent
steels, leading motors and few OF
the obscure specialties also contrib
uting to the markets constructive
side.
Tobaccos eased under realizing
sales and final quotations among rails
were limited to fractional gains or
recessions.
Weekly surveys of the industrial
situation again emphasized the de-
terrent effects of the coal strike. The
per cent rate fell through liberal
supply of funds with the result that
the the rate dropped to Az per cent
at mid day For all time accommo-
dations. however, the recent firmer
tone. especially for the longer maturl-
ties, was maintained.
Another setback in the British 1or-
eign exchange rate to below 4.4o Tor
demand bills was ascribed to latesl
phases of the Irish situation. Allied
bills reacted to points in sympathy
but marks held slightly above the
early weeks minimum quotation ana
changes in other continental rates
were trifling.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 2S,-Wheat aver
aged lower in price today, chiefly as
result of favorable weather conditions
and because the Liverpool market
showed but little response to yester-
days advance here. The close was
unsettled at "a cents net decline TO
X cent gain, with July S1l3& to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from constipation worries

not only free you from the dangers OF
constipation, but it win ward on
diseased Authorities tell you that 5000
of all illness is caused by constipation
Remember thatl r
Don't wait for constipation to
"get" you or some loved onel Start;
with Kellogg Is Bran tomorrow. Serve
it every day as cereal, sprinkled over
other cereals or in countless bakery
patches. Bran win add years to any
one Is hfei =
Children grow strong and robust
when given KeIlogg's Bran In their
diet. 1t keeps the little ones m PRIME
health, allowing the organs to perform
normal functions and the body to
grow m a healthy way. Bran VIII
sweeten an offensive breath and clear
a pimply complexion Buy Kellogg g
Bran. cooked and krumbled, at an
rrocers. Start eating Bran todayl .
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 2S.Foreign ex-
change easier; Great Britain demand
4.39 rs: cables 4.401s; so day bills
on banks 4.37 rs; France demand
s.361a; cables S.37. Italy demand
1861; cables 4.67. Belgium demand
7.95; cables 1861. Germany demand
22A: cables 2S.3-S. Holland demand
$3.50; cables 1886. Norway demand
1910. Sweden demand 25.5S. Den
mark demand 21.35. Switzerland de-
mand 1897. Spain demand 1851.
Greece demand 3.1S. Poland demand
02A. Czecho Slovakia demand 1872.
Argentine demand $500. Brazil de-
mand 1875. Montreal 921a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

Serve Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. TO aged sufferers from con-
stipation results will prove as
toundingi Here is natures most
wonderful food-not only sweeping,
cleansing and purifying the bowel
txact without any irritation or dis
comfort but stimulating and energlz-
ing brain and nerve cellsl
Give the aged Kellogg o Bran with
every meal Serve it as a cereal
sprinkle it on other hot or cold cereals
or make it up into the most delicious
muf6ns, raisin bread, gems, macaroons,
pancakes, ETC., you ever tasted. And,
all the time it is doing wonderful
health work. The value Of Kellogg g
Bran cannot be overestimatedi
Bran is a vitally necessary food ON
every family table. Its regular use
lat least two tablespoonfuls daily ;
IN chronic cases with each meal-win
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
WORLD PROHIBITION
IS UP At DENVER

nENyER. Colo, June 2S-"Law
Enforcement and World Prohibl-
tom are the subjects which will re-
ceive most attention at the annual
convention of the western division,
Anti Saloon league of America,
meeting here tomorrow and Friday.
Toward the realization of rigid en-
forcement of the prohibition laws and
the extension of prohibition to other
parts of the globe the principal eff
forts of the league will be directed,
according to delegates. hundreds of
whom are already in this city in
readiness for the opening session to-
morrow morning.
Tbe first session will be devoted
almost entirely to discussion of law
enforcement and Captain Ebert of
Portland. Ore, legal representative
of the Pacific coast states is sched-
uled as the principal speaker of the
morning.
aThe anti saloon league takes the
position that it is the duty of every
American citizen to obey the laws
and support the constitution of the
United states" said A. j. Finch. SUI
perintendent of the league for Colo
RADIO. outlining the program of the
organizat ton prior to the opening of
the convention.
"The success of prohibition is al
ready assured" Mr.. Finch said
ELECTIONS held so far this year in
dicate that the public is overwhelm-
ingly in favor of prohibition and that
candidates running on a wet plat
form have no chance for election
p. A. Baker national superintend-
ent of the anti-saloon league. will
address the convention tomorrow
afternoon and will speak second
time at mass meeting tomorrow
evening.
The convention will close Friday
evening but many of the visiting
delegates will remain here until Sun
day to preach FROM the pulpits of
local churches.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Mercantile PAPER

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Call money
easier; high 5; low AZ; ruling rate
5; closing bid AZ: offered at s.; last
loan AZ; call loans against accept
ances four; time loans steady; sixty
days four; ninety days 4 six months
4 % Az. Prime Mercantile Paper a
m az
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Metals

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and later
13a "a 13 3-s Tin easier; spot and
futures SO07. Iron steady and un-
changed. Lead steady: spot 5.75 %
SIS. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot
and nearby deliveries 5.27 q 5.55. An
timony spot sos q 5.25.