davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17

the Brawley high school, and is an
unusually fine speaker, wellknown
both in the valley and in education,
al circles of the state.
Mr.. Momyer's subject is "The
Priority of Mind and will be q
comprehensive study and explana-
tion of the intelligence tests which
are bringing such remarkable facts
to light in our public school system.
Mrs. Hale will review the educa-
tional work accomplished by the
county federation in the past, and
tell something of the problems
which now lie before it.
Miss Margaret Mason, one of the
talented local high school girls, will
sing, and Miss Margaret Julian of
the Junior College will talk on her
idea of what the club women of FL
Centre can do to help with school
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
~. E. Durham. and Guests
Motor to Van Nuys, are
Entertained on Return

A charming dinner-party last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. d. Kallenberger in the Sorlei
Apartments elimaxed an enjoyable
motor trip TO Van Nuvs and return.
The party composed of Mr.. aud
y. E. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Kali
lenberger and baby daughter and
Mrs. n. r. Durham, mother of Mr..
Durham and Mrs. Kallenberger left
FL Centre Saturday evening
The journey was made in Mr..
Durham's new motOr-car which
stood its first long trip very well.
After visiting in Van Nuys over
Sunday and Monday the group re
turned TO III Centre yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
Probing Police
Bureau in L. A.

Los ANGELES, October IL
Chief of Police August Vollmer to-
day ordered an investigation OF the
police Identification bureau follow
ing the disappearance of photo
graphs and finger print plates com
prising evidence of the criminal rec
ord of Frank Lowry, International
" known automobile racing official,
who is scheduled shortly to stand
trial for burglary. The evidence
was obtained from Minneapolis and
New York, where Lowry is said 10
have been arrested previous to his
local trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
AGENT
ATTRACTS CROWD
Continued from page one)
Of Prime importance

"There is nothing which so deep
lv concerns the welfare of the Am
crican people continued Scott. "as
the distribution of our agricultural
and industrial production for with
out distribution we could have no
production.
"The ordinary box car most be
Inspected for some 250 possible vio-
iations of the law. The rates
charged by the United States rail
ways are subject to the supervision
of IS state commissions and the
Inter State Commerce Commission.
The wages which they pay their
employees are subject to regulation
by another governmental body.
There are thousands of stock and
security holders, as almost any man
policy is indirectly part owner
of the railroads. 1t is reported that
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company alone has $226,000,000 in
vested in the securities of the rail
roads.
90 Billions Invested
"The railways OF this country
represent an investment of 20 bill
lion dollars. They employ two mil
lion people who, with their depend
ents, represent one seventh of the
population of the United States.
Their annual wage bill is nearly
three billion dollars per year. Their
purchases is normal years consume
one third Of the country s annual
output of iron and steel products
and coal.
"There can be no such thing as
isolation of a single industry, said
Scott in conclusion, Injury to
the transportation industry infliets
injury upon the other great indus
tries of this country. The railroads
ask only Il chance to operate under
rair aud sane legislation. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
College Women's Club
viii Hold Reception

The Imperial Valley College Won.
er q Cub VIII hold reception at
The home OF Mrs A. G. Going, 526
Mary Street, Caiexico, Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Prospective mem
bers or members who have no means
of transportation, are requested to
call Mrs. A. II. Keller 532-W, or
Miss Irene Brooks, 2l9-J-2, and ar
rangements viii be made for their
accommodation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
Imperial w. c. r. u. Plans
for Visiting Speakers
ny Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, October 17.-The
first regular meeting of the w. 7.
c. II. this season was held yester-
day in the Chamber of Commerce
rest rooms. There was a large at
tendance present and also several
new members. All officers were
present. MRS. George Damron is
president, Mrs. X. A. Mackey, vice
president; Mrs. Sam Mack, seereta-
~ and Mrs. A. w. Muse, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for the
program 10 be given when the state
speakers. Mrs Wheeler aud Mrs.
Hattie g Naung. are hers ffom
AoNelnbes ! 10 IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17

n,a,itn :, sd appi.atien fcf
!issol;'tion WIN thirty .trts after
the date of the first pull, ,tion Of
this notice and :. at upon expiration
Of .snni t.iue ct publication he
court will within five days send not
ice to the person who have filed OBJ
ieetions, or without further notice
if no objections have been filed,
proceed to hear and determine the
application, ad if all statements
therein made are shown to be true,
will make its decree dissolvins aud
declaring said corporation dissolv'
ed.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
of said court.
By f. b. Kirk, Deputy.
E. r. Simon, Attorney for Petition
er. 15t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
Mid-Ueek Meeting at
Lingo Home Tonight

The midweek meeting of the
members and friends of the State
Street Christian church will be held
tonight at 7:45 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Lingo on Vine
Street. Immediately preceding this
get-together, and called for 7:15,
the young people of the church in
terested in Christian Endeavor work
viii meet for the purpose of organ
izing the young peoples branch of
this society for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17

sum of $3.50 for material and la
Dor on said tractor furnished to
said M. Sasaki at the undersigned S
place of business, together with
costs of sale.
Said sale will be made in accor-
dance with the provisions of Sec
lions 3O51 and 3052 of the Califor'
MIA Civil Code. Oct. II. at 10 \. IN.
G. E. COGGINS,
Dated October 8, 1923
CLIO
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, G. e. Coggins. on the
18th day of October, 1928, at his
place of business, State street, Ell
Centre, Imperial County, Califor'
mia, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder the following
described property: One 1925 Case
tractor, Engine No. 624S, the same
being the property of one M. Sasaki,
for the purpose of satisfying q
claim by the undersigned in the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
MrS. Martin is Hostess
to Gazinta Members

Mrs. Ray l. Martin delightfully."-
entertained the members Of the Ga
zintas at her home az 642 Hamilton
Avenue Monday evening. The usual
enjoyable evening was spent, and
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. c. A. Dormann, Of
SCOTS Bluffs, Nebraska, sister of
Mrs. j. G. Mattox, one of the mem
bers, was a guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
PHILIPPINE SOLONS
ASK WOODS RECALL

WASHINGTON, October ia
Joint session of the Philippine leg
islature today passed unanimously
the resolution sponsored by the
Philippine independence commission
urging the recall of Governor Leon
ard Wood the Philippine Press Bu-
reau announced here today follow
ing receipt of eablegram from
Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
Home Coming Night
for PreSbyterians

Plans are rapidly being perfected
for the Home Coming Night TO be
held at the Presbyterian church
Friday of this week. \ pot luck
supper is planned for $50. The
evening entertainment will CON
sist Of fine program, which will
be announced tomorrow. All mem
hers Of the church and their
frio DIS, as well as newcomers, are
invited TO attend
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17

F,..ry peas were very scarce and
sold up to pc. per pound. Beans
also were selling at slightly higher
prices. All varieties of squash were
in light demand.
4 IaIr amount of trading was re-
ported in poultry today but there
were few price changes.
VEGETABLES
Lettuce Per crate, local 1.500U2.0O
Onions per cwt. White 2.20@2.40;
yellow 2.0U@2.15; Brown 1.75W2.o0.
otatocs-Rivers 1.7502.00; Ore
Burbamks 1.50@ .65; Washington
Gems 2C0M2.25.
Sweet potatoes 3Ac. 10.
POULTRY
Broilers u to IA lbs. 36@42; Do
Colored ~ to 13l lbs. 35@3s; fry
ers 2S@35.
Young roosters, colored 31@ lbs. up
ESQ 30; old roosters l5@17; leg
horn old roosters 10013.
Leghorn hens 21a to 3 lbs. 1920;
DO lbs. and over 22@24; large
colored hens 2S@30.
Live Turkeys Young 55@3s.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, October IL
Berries did not clean up so quickly
but prices were unchanged from yes
terday. Small black avacad0es from
Southern California were bringing
from 75c. TO $1.25 per dozen while
larger stock from Florida and Tahiti
sold for - per dozen.
Good ripe tomatoes were in fair
demand at 1.25 to 1.75 per large lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
Market Report

The following mark~- quotatio.'s
are furnished through the Unit ed
Press by the state department Of
agriculture. division OF markets
They are The average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
o'clock tliis morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re,
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, ete
Slight fluctuations may be ncttd
iuri1g the day 3 trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
Ell CeRtrO W. &. 4. u.
Will Meet on Friday

The regular meeting of the FL
Centre Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held Friday of
this week at . p. m. at the home of
Mrs. J. S. Carmichael, 620 Hamilton
street. Mrs. Angeline C. Courtney
will have charge of the program, the
subject of which will be Temper
anee in the Sunday school,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
CHARGE SHIPYARD
WORKER WITH MURDER

By United Press Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II.
Ernesto Facenda, 20, a ship
yard worker, today was formal
ly charged with the murder OF
Emma Dickerson Is year old
high school student Of Mile
vile, N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
At the Hotels
At the Hotel Casa Rev.

At the Hotel Casa Rey.-Los
Angeles, f. E. Kirk, Mrs. w. A.
Kirk, NJ. Doblado, P. Carroll, II.
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. F. Rock
well, b. M. Barnes, w. G. Earnest,
b. p. Boother.
Other points, Paul p. Parke, P.
l.. Shaw, c. L. Bassard, San Diego;
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Burkett and Frank
Burkctt, Forth Worth, Texas, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank England, Glendale,
d. l.. lngles, city.
At the Oregon Hotel-Los Ange-
les, r. NJ. Garcia, NJ. Schweiky and
wife, J. l.. Knapp, Bill Phelps, A.
w. Armstrong, II. C. Suttle, o. H.
Duemler, Thomas r. Welch, M.
Novotny.
San Diego, J. NJ. Nujovich, R.
j. Henstis. S. r. Clark, George M:
Johnson, c. w. Mercer, d. IL. Otter
burn, L. A. Price.
Other points, f. o. Shafer, l.. II.
Crawford, Portland; Roy IL. Long
and family, Tucson; +. NJ. Thomp-
son, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Hall, San Francisco; Ethelbert
johnson, Pomona; j. S. Palmerlee,
Rishee. Arizona; James Grossman,
Fallbrook; H. J. Groigen, Yuma; w.
H. Weast, Calipatria. -
At Barbara Worth.-Los Angeles,
y. Pressman, i. r. Hughes, w. NJ.
Remp, Ed. R. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. II. Sharpe. j. M. Belts, L. j.
Ingram, r. X. Williams, J. w.
Boxer, F. r. Sherman, Harry NJ.
Hoffman, w. Il. Whitacre, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. LA Chot, Mrs. l.. A. Bel
den, A. S. Williams, II. C. Kier, A.
Schoenfield, B. Davis, R. A. Day
land, r. F. Williams, r. f. Jillson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Scott, r. F..
Smith. +. V. Pickett, Glen Orr, o..
w. Schleussner.
Other points, Walter Driver,
Ocean Park; ID. w. Plaster, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Rogers, San Die
90; w. Berkeley, Mrs. i. Billentine,
Santa Monica; Albert Johnson, and
San Diego; George Goedon, Sacra-
mento; w. B. Wass, Bakerfield; B.
A. Savage, Rochester, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens, Albert E..
johnson, Walter Owens, San Diego;
NJ. Katz, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
Nc. 1896
NOTICE
In the Superior Court OF Imperia,
County, California

n OOu.tVy, O"kxfOkkxkU = ~
In the Matter of the Application Of
the Brawley Lumber Company. a
Corporation, for Dissolution.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Brawley Lumber Company,
corporation, did, on the 14th day
of September, 1928, file its appli-
cation for dissolution under the
provisions Of Section 1927, ct seq,
o. the Code Of Civil Procedure Of
the State of California; that in said
application it was alleged that all
debts, claims and dcnFtnds against
said corporation had been satisfied
aud discharged. fro
NOTICE IS rfEREBf GIVEN
thai any srci ;ntercs.cd may filc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
POINTERS FROM :
MADAM FASHION

To complete milady's fall and
winter costume a fur choker
must be worn around neck and
shoulders. Preference is shown
for the long-haired furs, such
as fox, stone rnarten, also baum
and Hudson Eay sables.
Chappie coats are not selling
as rapidly as they have been,
although still leading. The new
garment shown is the slip-over
in brushed wool. made with
round collar and buttoned part
way down from neck toward
the waist line.
A specialist here and there in
shoe service tells bride to
bring in a small piece of lace
from her wedding dress. from
which rosettes are being made
for the new sandals.
Chantilly lace in black, brown,
navy, gray, white and ecru is
being used extensively in dress
and hat trimmings. Metal laces
are used extensively for art
novelty work.
Many of the shoes now being
built have a need for small cut
steel or rhinestone buckles to
lift them up a grade or two
above the universal strap.
The trend is dresses for the
vounTer miss. is decidedly upon
the lines Of her grown-up sister
hoop effects, and basque mo-
dels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
LOS ANGELES MARKET
VEGETABLES

Beans lima 6(d7.
Lettuce local 85@l.2O per field
crate according to quality.
Onions Stockton yellow 2.0O0
2.65; white 2.7j@3.00.
Peppers local bell 5@6.
Potatoes Stockton 2.2502.50 per
cwt.; Idaho Russets 2.1502.35.
Tomatoes local best pinks 1.l5@
]. 80 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17
POULTRY

Eggs extra At; case count 45
pullets -. Poultry unchanged. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17

rp--ss22. asnt ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-17

Try Press Want Ads.
, 1923-02-13

Under the best possible conditions,
because OF tho capital and construc-
ton work required, It will be many
years before an oi!-shalc industry be
gins to assume the magnitude OF the
present petroleum industry N this
country. and therefore, man. years
before Bhale products are extensive'y
marketed, is the opinion of Martin J.
Gavin. refinery eng necr of the United
States bureau of mines. Mr.. Gavin
does not believe that shale-ol prod
ucts will ever be serious competitors
Of petroleum products. Shale-ot may
be expected gradually to replace PC
troleum as the petroleum supply fails.
1t seems Likely, therefore, that Bhalc'
oil products. when they are marketed
IN considerable quantity, will be mar
| keted through tho present systems,
and under tho conditions used in mar
ketlng petroleum.
Our o!l.shale deposits are large, but
they are not inexhaustihle. When the
oi!-shale industry first begins it may
not be always feasible, as we'll as prof
table, to introduce the ref!nements
into the treatment of the shale and It's
products which would mean conservn'
ton of this natura! but the
shale should not be wasted, and in
considering the future the country
should demand that 1t be efficiently
utilized. To bring about this ideal
condition, much research and invest.
gative work will be necessary, to de-
term.ne the products that can be OBJ
taIned and the methods of producing.
refining and using them. BY the
proper application of work of this ma.
ture. It should be possible to conserve
and efficiently utilize the nations oil
sha!e very early in tho his.
tory of the industry,-From Bulletin
2lO of the United States bureau OF
mines.
, 1923-02-13
STORM NEWS
BOOSTS WHEAT
Advance in Liverpool Quota
tons Already Contributes
to Demand.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Wheat took a
decided upward swing in prices today
during the early dealings. the market
responding to an advance scared
yesterday at Liverpool and Winnipeg
while exchanges in the United States
were closed. Active buying which
accompanied todqy's advance here in.
Guided some purchasing on foreign
September reaching a new RICH price
account. n resulted in July and
record for tho eaSon Predictions OF
n severe cod wave had more or less
hullish effect. The opening, which
ranged from y to TX higher, with
May S1.23% and July s1.15B to
$l.16A was followed by a moderate
setback from initial figures.
Subsequently a new rise In prices
was brought about by forecasts that
the mercury would go to 20 below
zero in Nebraska and other sections
where snow covering Is scanty. Prot.
it.taking sales. however. led 10 a re-
action. The close was unsettled. half
to 1Hc net higher, with May S1.23h
to S1.23h and July s1.16A to S1.16A.
Corn and oats like wheat touched
new nigh priced records for the sea.
son. Later, however, the corn mar.
ket weakened as a result of selling by
cash houses. After opening Is to q
higher. May Tic to TIC. corn drop.
ped below Saturdays finish.
Large receipts OF corn here today
acted as a weight on the market. Be.
sides there wero late reports of heavy
rains in Argentina The close was
weak. No to 191hc net lower. with
May 1870 to 75Bc.
Oats followed wheat. starting 4 to
Y higher. May 461sc to 46%c, and
later showed further gains before be.
ginning to react.
Provisions were easier In the alb.
sence of any aggressive buying.
, 1923-02-13
Much Activity In Hot Springs.

There is considered activity in the
Hot Springs county oil fields at pres.
ent and 1t Is reported that prospects
or an active summer are brighter
than for many years past.
The Mutual has reached u depth
of 2,0S5 feet in It's Black Mountain
test where eight inch casing has
been set. 1t Is expected that the bit
will soon be in the Embar sand
where good production is expected.
The Union OIL company. drilling
n the Hale dome is waiting for ce.
ment to set and drilling will be re.
lined in a snort time.
Producers & Ref!ners Corporation
S making good progress with It's
Enos Creek test and is now below
1926 feet.
no Illinois Pipeline company has
''Hl'od II pumping station at Hamil.
ton dome which will facilitate the
40 o. crude from the storage
tanks into and through the pipeline.
There Is a large amount OF building
activity and preparations for new
development in the Grass Greek field
and there ia premise OF more work
being done in hat field during the
present year, than for u long time
past.
, 1923-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Opening
prices in today's stock market were
firm. The demand embraced a var.
led list but was most effective in the
steels, equipments, sugars n select
list OF rails. Gains of a point each
were scored by Crucible. United
Fruit, Cuba Cane preferred. and
Texas and Pacific. Brooklyn Edison
opened N higher.
Sugar stocks continued to oun
to a new high levels for the year,
American Sugar advanced WI points
Punta Allegro tx, Cuban American
IA and American Beet l. Republic
Steel jumped As and Gulf IN. Rail
shares continued in good demand,
gains Of 1 to III points being record.
ed by St. Paul preferred. Louisville
n Nashville, Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific and Frisco preferred. New
Haven broke 2h points to 20. North
American climbed SIS. Other strong
spots were United Retail Stores
Adams Express, General Electric,
National Enameling, international
Nickel preferred, Remington Type
writer and Atlantic. Gulf. all up nearly
! to 2 points. Foreign exchanges
were irregular. Demand sterling
was unchanged Mt 4.6SS. French
francs dropped 8 points TO 6.13 cents
and German marks were quoted at
.OOS9 cents against .oo35 on Saturday
wand an extreme low Of .o02o.
The forenoon market was a curious
mixture fresh buying in come di.
r~ect!ons and profit taking in others
hut the main trend was distinctly up
ward. Sales during the first hour
totaied more than 400, 900 shares with
Industrial issues making the best re-
sponss to improved trade conditions.
Buying OF the sugar issues continued
in aggressive fashion following the
jump OF 100 points in the quotations
OF raw sugar futures. Impressive
strength also was shown by several
other groups. notably the tobaccos.
equipments, pubic utilities, chen.!calC
and merchandising shares. Acute
weakness OF New Haven, which lost
about 8 points. was attributed to re.
ports tina the road was to be reor.
Ganized but this was late officially
denied. America Sumatre Tobacco
was pushed up 3 points. while ndm.
erous other shares sold . to 2h points
hbpNS bdS . SAbo44A5 ' ~N'
money opened at Az per cent.
Tho shorts took fright at the rapid
upward movement by all sorts of
stocks and their buying accelerated
the pace OF the advance in the after.
noon. Equipments were BID for eag.
erly and TIE accumulation of the
sugar issues continued on an enor-
NOUS scale. South Porto Rico sugar
gained IL points. Federal Mining and
Smelling preferred climbed 10 points
on the announcement of an increase
in the quarterly dividend from IL
per cent to 1%. New York Air Brake
was UP 6. United Fruit AZ. Punta
Allegro Sugar AZ and Kresge 8 points.
The closing was strong; profit TAX
ing sales coincident with n jump in
the call money rate TO 5h per cent
caused recessions of n point or so IN
some OF the leaders in the late deal
ings but the upward WINS resumed
again under the leadership Of Bald.
win, which touched 14o.
, 1923-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The official
prediction Of the department of com
merce that there viii! DO a world shor'
tage of sugar this year Is most I'M
fortunate in view OF the present spec
uIative activity in sugar and securi'
cordIng to Pierre j. Smith, president
of the Federal Sugar Refining com
pany.
There IS at present unusual spec.
ulative activity IN surgar and seoul
ties and tho department Of commerce
statement has already had h re-
gretable effect OF sending all bull
spectators out OF the market. This
forecast will prove 70 be mislead'
ing.
, 1923-02-13
ROSENBLUTH
FREE AGAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-United
States Commissioner Hitchcock today
dismissed removal proceedings insti'
tuted against Captain Robert Rosen-
bluth to obtain his transfer TO Taco
ma. Wash, where no Is under federal
Indictment for tho murder Of Major
Alexander 2. CrOnkhite at Camp
Lewis, Wash, IN October 1918. Rosen.
bluth's 500 bail was discharged.
Commhsioner Hitchcock concurred
n the contention OF Louis Marshall,
counsel for Captain No9eubIuth that
Camp Lewis was not the property Of
the United States on October %, 1918,
v hon 1isjor CronlIh.te was shot and
tlat 'Ea f-deraI c,1rts therefor" had
~ ~ .scirtjcu IN the case.
, 1923-02-13
National Nav Refuse storuce.

TITUSNlELE, Pl., Feb. 13.-It ia
estimated that the National Transit
company may soon refuse to accept
any crude oil for other than imms-
diate shipent. Storage Is rapidly be.
ing drilled because producers hesitate
u sell on n rising market.
Three Spud In At Cat Creek.
Three more wells have just been
spudded in at Cat Creek and are all
making hole rapidly. They will all
be carried TO tho second sand. The
IS Petroleum company spudded IN It's
No. 10 on the southeast quarter II
the southwest quarter Of section
11.15.29: the Mid, Northern is getting
nder way on the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter OF the same
1ection. IN the Frantz corporation
8 drilling on the northeast quarter of
/ enorthesst quarter of section
l4.l6.2g.
, 1923-02-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Feb. 13-Foreign ex-
changes irregular: quotations in
Icents: Great Britain demand 4.6sh;
cables 4.6S%: 60 day bills on banks
d.G5&; France demand eli; cables
ptaly demand 4.SOh; cables 4.S1. Be-
GUM demand 5.3s; cables 5.3s15. Ger.
many demand .o03sA; cables .O03s%.
Holland demand 1884, cables 1851.
Norway demand 1854, Sweden de
fnand 1886; Denmark demand 1888.
Switzerland demand 1913. Spain de-
hand 1857. Greece demand 1.22. Po-
land demand .O02s. Czecho-SlovalSla
demand 2e7. Argentine demand 37.12.
brazil demand 11.62. Montreal os
1915.
, 1923-02-13
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. - Copper,
firm: eIectrolyto spot and futures
1874 115h.
Tin, firm; spot and nerby 4I.5O: fu.
lures 41.25.
IRON steady; No. 1 northern 2oT3i
No. , northern 27G29; No. 2 southern
24U2B.
Lead steady; spot sS8S25.
Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot aud
nearby delivery $40.
Anthony spot S7.I2.