davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
lIOTICE TO POLiCY.nOLDERs.

rue LipE.vSsuRANOe COMPANY o. NJ.
ciSiI ~ prepared 10 prepay any o. ~ E 49,
,nxrs i'onesss which mature 10 Inc en- Wing
noah, i<,s cpsyen. bank rate. -. = rs~saS
xtrsss. JANIS ". rEaRAn. ssrrssessys
i. 3. PAU. pIeEadsne @o-A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

SALES.
WHEAT White, 40 bushels al Sl.20 for very
good. lancaster 426 bushels AZ sl.20, SIP and
81 .23 for good, very good and choice. NiIed, 534
bushels at Sly and 81 90 for good and very good.
FHtz. 1000 bushels ut ~. 10, s1.13, S1.l5, and
Al .l6 for common. fair, and good.
CORN Iphite 1872 bushes at 40 and Doc. for
very good. NfEed, 494 bushels ~ ACC. for very
good
OATS -I,O76 bushels az 4s and Acc. for very
good and prime spring.
BEANs.-22 bushels at VI .25 and 1.3J.
BLACKEYE PEAs.-36 bushels al soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, December l6.-Tbe POETS Gnan-
cisI article says: Al tn Stock Exchange unlteh
States bonds declined sGA. bat have since recover
ed the decline. Railroad bonds are strong ~ an AZ
vance OF Aa24 per cent. The stock market i5str9ns
with the exception of the telegraph stocks, when
have sold 10 dav at or pear the lowest prices YET
made for them. Western Union having fallen 10 sOa.
OF he strong stocks have been ROcE Island, when
has advanced 10 3S, which is 81 livaent 10 27b per
cent Tor The share capital OF year ago. ST. rapl
aud Omaha, which has advanced 10 4Sa anc 30
on reports when Identity the company IN Tie
early future with the Chicago and Northwest
Lake Ere and Western 10 40h from 3S4 Pacific
Mail 70 81 from 5ZH; Hannibal and ~ joseph 10
46H from 442 for the common, and TO 9Sa iroo,
from 96's Tor the preferred; NJ and ~. PAM 10
ll3A from ll2. Northwest 10 l25 from l24s:
Lake Shore to l2sS from l26A; Michigan NniIai
10 1908 from llsS: Nsw YORK te9tral 10 I4oh
651 opened to-day NJ %, advanced o zen AMI
has sIuce declined 10 40: So Louis and Iron Noun
tain has been very quiet at 6ih to 52si Gaoap,n'
eide has been active ard al times strong aud
again weak; Central Arizona has been active a1d
weak. having fallen 10 5S. IL will be noticed that
Spectators are CARVING no the prices Of assured
dividend stocks TO figures which will offer holders 81
tnileO states bonds due next year comparatively
small inducement 10 transfer their money 20 rail-
road shares. The money market continues very
active but apparently he strpgency II not 50 severe
as yesterday, and commissions are not 50 generally
paid as tDen; 6 per cent, however, Is The minimum
rate on cali loans.
The following quotations were current to-day;
Unes states per Ss ssn IIsa gns1 s hto
and Mississippi. s69S; Erie. AK; Michigan Ceo-
lral, 1903: Hannibal and ~; joseph, 4eS; Lake
f-rred, I4O4; Iron Mountain. So Rock Isnnd.
1877; 81. Paul, l131; -. Paul preferred, l224
Wabash, 81. louis and Pacific. 40; Wabash, ~.
Louis aud Pacifc preferred, 81: Kansas and Texas.
Az: Western Union Telegraph, 79Ai q. {. ana j.
g., 20h; Pacific Mail 53,s.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, December l6.--Virginia 8's old, %
deferred II: c0nsos. Tan: second series. 90 past
due coupons, 904; new l0-40'A. 49a. Bid toby,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17

DoOK AND JOB WORK NEATI Z Ex.
-. EsUTEb AT yiiE DISPATCH Pki '1tss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
PORT OF RICHMOND DEcExsxs IS, 1850

steamship wyanoke, Coucb. New Yort. meP-
cnapdlse aud passengers. George W. Alien Co.
steamer Ariel, clifford, NosfCIs. United ssaksD
mai, merchandise, and psssensers l.. y. TsisDs
fscncoc.r wi,iiamss q. wiekham. stesin IN, New
yort vlc Chick shominy. wood. Curtis Parker,
S.Socnsr ~ w. ~. iimm0pk, Campbell. NeW
va :, n Chtcb shemiuy, wo<A. Cvysis Parker.
Sch.oSvr Henrietta SiIomoss. 0oSfrSs, NsO
Wy IN Ch,eh abomiBy. wood. Curtls Pssk -
= sehcoasr Yvprh vspsi DER, 0anays Nessoo~
DOL. Curtis 3 Pnrk'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
By Telegraph.

NEW YORK, December l6.-E90H.-Stocks strong.
Money on call, q per cert. fxehange-LonR. ATM;
short. 1907 State bonds firm. Governments qvlel.
ErsntRg.-Money, 6G3-I6 per GEM. ExcbanPt,
477a. Governments quiet and firm new SIS, lOiS;
new avs, 1llS; new As, ll3s. states dali and
inanI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
The Greek Question.

LONDON, December I6.-Tbe POrte's
latest note on the Greek question proposes
as a basis OF negotiation the proposal made
by the Porte IN its note OF October 3D.
namely, that the cession OF territory should
not include Janina, Metzova, and Larissa.
This proposal mas been hitherto utterly
secuted by Greece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
Catholic Mission Work.

LONDON. December l6.-A dispatch from
Rome TO the Times says: The Pope has
issued an encyclical letter eXboriing the pa
trlarchs, arcnbishops, aud bishops OF the
Catholic world TO stimulate their flocks TO
pray, work, and contribute in aid OF the
apostolic foreign missions, as represented
by the work OF the societies for the propa-
CATION Of the faith and the schools 10 the
East
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
BY Telegrap h.

6 oreIard s Grass .5o@sI.75.
TtDOthU: y36lS3.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-17
ROchefOrt's Status.

LONDON, December 1G.-A dispatch from
Paris to the Times says: "Of the effect the
recent disclosures regarding Henri Roche
fort In connection with the Commune Will
have on his followers it is too soon to Judge.
The Socialist papers defend him, but rather
languidy. The Bonapartist organs side
with him."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-28
The Racket Dance.

Concerning the popular new dance at
Atlantic City, a correspondent writes:
Il is not Q waltz, nor a gallon. nor a
polka, it is The racket" From a slow.
slipping glide waltz Of few years back,
when IL was fragrant 10 lit your feet
from the floor, we have gore Oy stages to
the Boston, the old polka, the slide, the
heel aud-loe polka, until this last stage
has been reached, when the thing is not
10 keep the feet on the floor. The Racket
sends its 7Otarles wildly pitching to
night and lett, up and down, with kicks
and leaps thst approach The CaD.csp, and
it is as well suited to polite society as .
Sioux war dance, or the Carmagnole Of
The French Revolution. The Racket can
he danced to anything that is loud and
Ia fast time, whether waltz, polka, or
gslop; best with the latter.
Technically i consists Of three sliding
STEPS to the night, one slide 10 the LETT, to
The right, to the LETT, 10 the right, then
three to the left, and continue. The
body is swayed more thsn in skating, snd
the vigor and energy with which it is
always need renders II as violent 81
exercise IS jumping a rope, aud not
quite as graceful. Sometimes the part.
u,rs are not held as in other round dances.
They simply take hold of hands and
racket around ia that way, reproducing
the scenes in the surf Of mornings. Han
dressing needs TO oe firmly done, and
dresses TO be Of stout material ana strong
sewing, to stand it. In this day Of short
dresses and full Cuaged skirts, the Racket
mskes fine display Of dainty slippers
aud silken hose, Philadelphia claims to
have invented the dance, such as il is,
and the sons and daughters of the best
families Kick around on socisl occasions
IN way that Lolita sud Alice Oates were
supposed 10 have the monopoly of.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-28
drag eny party which espouses such .

drag sny party which espouses such .
cause to ruin. In this age of generous
aspirations and of clearer insight into the
principles of free government, any party
which would profit by terrorism and in.
timidation or sectionalism can never be.
come else Than sulking minority. And
our North srn Democracy are to have for.
nal notice OF this fact served upon them
next November
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-28

A JUDICI0Us, careful aad well-posted
friend who resides N Brooklyn and does
business ia New Yor6 City, writes in 3
private no,e that, with fair show and no
false and fraudulent voting, the State will
give st least 10000 Republican msjority,
and he says taat many good Judges pat il
AZ high rs 10000 The general tone and
feelings Of Inc whole business commu
nifty, he ayers, indicate such rising A.
will sweep over the oatlre Northern
States AID make them sold Republican,
Il is not expected thar unl45u allied per.
sons Will be- allowed 10 vote this time,
and the Democratic repeatSs VIII be
sluelched.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-28

The deaths are announced at Rome,
Italy, Of CARDINAL BARToLoMEo PAccA,
Archbishop OF Magsiordoms, and PIErRo
EKcoLEo VncoNrE, tue archUologist
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

An insane Mexican named Zerago cs.
capped from the Asylum at Stockton on
Thursday IN a nude condition. He cut
apieket rope Of horse mounted him
aud started in the direction Of Water.
loo. About $50 p. N. he entered the
residence of farmer named Shea.
about a mile aud ha { southeast from
Peters. and. taking hold OF a knifc. ho
chased Mrs. Shea around the the ouse.
lie subsequently, ran out into a wheat
field. when some men 6red at him with
No. o shot. These struck him In the
behind. and no surrendered and was
taken to his old quarters. .-r.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

The 'Tiaes ReVier Of Saturday says:
A. A. Banning, we'll known in Tusca-
rorA, has located in Hnrshaw. new
mining town in Patagonia District,
Altoona. In n letter. to Mr.. George
3. Haight. lie states that the district.
which is an exceedingly lively, one. is
situated in the. southern portion of the
Territory. 20 miles from Tucson. AZ
miles from the railroad station, Pan
tanio. aud eight miles from the Mexican
border. He is we'll pleased with the
climate Of thst country, which is much
more pleasant than in Tuscarora. The
nights are cool. and the days but little
warmer than on the north side Of the
c. p. Il. Il. Tho town Of Harshaw Is
6,000 feet above the sea level, but there
is in the vicinity no regular range Of
mountains-each one seeming separate
from the rest White. of the firm of
White & Allen, who built the mills
here, is putting mp Il twenty stamp mill.
at that place, to be completed about the
middle OF July. The owners OF it ex.
pect to turn out bullion to the amount
Sl5o,O00 per month. SIR. Banning
behaves that no State or Territory will
compare in a few years with Arizona in
the production OF bullion. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20
.---, s-za.-t la.l-s -sf Iis sslrL ad sci.
'"'-'-' -, ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY
Csrrespondsnee.


r- Editor Ind,ptndsat-1 my last letter
spoke OF Scott & Hanks ranch and
improvements. They are certainly men
Of energy. ss will qSioklS he Noticed .by
a glance around their farm. Between
s. aud 40 miles Of wire fence encircles
the place, aud their dwelling house.
which ia located sbout eight miles up
Secret Creek. Is one Of the hheet in the
State. Il is two story frame. contain
ing twelve rooms, six down and six mp.
stairs. and = closet In nearly every
room. The building Was planned RNd
erected by your, toWlSmas, ., Gstd.
ner. aud is undoubtedly the mos, com-
pletc and convenient residence in all its
appointments in Elko epuhts. Tha es.
,iinated cost is SlO.O00. An immense
barn also gracCs ihe ranch, in which l
WAS shown some imported stock. SOB ...t
Leaving Scott q Hanks, slowly
strolled through the hills mp Secret. to
the summit. about eight miles soutb-
The posi.s along the pass wero cheer
fully blooming. aud gave forth pleas.
nut fragrance. Travelling some two
miles on the summit, suddenly lovely
scene appears. so grand aud uneIprct-
cdly, that even my horse stopped; dead
still TO admire the scenery. Imagine
yourself on the top OF some lofty peak.
snow b-low you, and spreading out at
your feet n beautiful "vall,y in the
Mountains. on all sides uf which little
streams leap. foam and glide down the
steep mountains, Watering the luxuriant
grass and shaking the thirst OF immense
herds. peacefully grazing in the valley,
and you can form some idcn Of the PIC
turesque vale OF North Ruby. As l was
enjoying the view. tue thought struck
mo most forcibly how contented and
sreaiful people should feel for such
homes. and the security VoucLsaf..l
wherever Americas stars and stripes
watt the sweet words. liberty and equal
rights.
Reluctantly urging my horse. We de-
scended into the valley, and in about
four miles reached O'Copn-r's. the first
family in North Ruby. Mr. c. knows
the feeling Of hungry traveller, aud
kpdly invited me to a smoking table; /
was not lorg i'll accepting his hospitali
ty. The farmers in this vicinity have
just finished seeding; some complain OF
the late season. but all feel confident OF
good crops. Stock looks well in this
end Of Ruby. notwithstanding the seye.
rity Of the past winter.
After swinging around the circle :"
OF NORTH Ruby. l found myself Mt sun.
down nt Isaac y. WOlverton's; stayed
all night. and found him n very suciable
and entertaining gentleman aud his
wife an excellent lady. possessing the
accomplishments OF No. cook.
l.. II. L.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

FRoM Wood river a correspondent
writes to the Butte Miner ns follows: !:
So far have seen no good milling ore.
but fine qualities Of smelling ores. Last
week two Germans struck a bonanza
about six miles from town. The ore is
gHlena, and runs by fire nssa, from $50
to 300 ounces per ton in silver aud from
oO to 60 per cent. in lead. The ledge is
located on tho north side Of Lhe east
fork Of Wood river. is in slate forma-
ton. has one wall OF porphyry. The
vein on the surface IL at least 100 f., /
wide at the discovery. The lode lies
quite fiat. probably Mt nm incline OF not
more than twenty degrees. l visited
the mine this morning and took samples
OF tho various kinds Of ore. Some
strata carry tiue cbloriiles. 1 must say
the outlook for surface prospect sur.
passes anything that has heretofore
come under my observation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

The Rereiiie Of Austin publishes eI-
tracts from \ letter from DR.. Wixom.
Empa Nesadas father, in which speak
ing Of Emma's FIRST appearance in Lon.
don, lie says: The g,cat theater was
filled and Miss Emma's first piece
brought down the house with tremend-
Gus applause: After the 6rst act she
was called before the curtain three
times. She was very mush frightened
at first, but soon gained her presence. of
mind and sang like an angel. After she
had finished she was called before the
curtain and deafcning rounds Of np-
piHnse given when she was presented
with the mammoth basket Of flowers
from Austin aud hoque. from Paris.
Then came the haudShukiag and con-
gratulstious over Der success and the
prospects Of brilliant future. Letters
of eongratulntion poured in on the day
following together with boquets with
ont number. The Doctor says their
house on tho next day looked like q
flower garden. The Times and Ee,rs
give the young artist most cordial
praise.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

SATURDAYS advices from LeadSilIe,
are Of n serious nature. At 10 o'clock
III the morning all the fire bells tolled
ns n signal for closing all places Of bnsi-
ness according to agreement Of yester-
day. Ten companies OF 100 men each,
armed with Winchester rifes formed
this afternoon I 500 citizens, two-thir,ls
armed. paradad the streets. Five
hundred strikers were collected in front
Of the Chronicle Office, when Mooney the
leader, told them to go home and
behave like men. A few moments after
the Sheriff arrested Mooney without
resistance and he is now in jhil. On
the return of the citizens procession
passed the Chronicle office the strikers
dispersed. The widest excitement pre-
walls. but there has been no blooash.d
up to o'clock aud the general opinion
is that there will be no scrious
collision. but Lieutenant Governor
Tabor and others express great fear. d.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20


Ink stage which left Carson on Tues.
day morning. was stopped by two road
hSrLis between Sulphur Springs AMI
Sw"' twHtcr station. The IPPrai says:
The robb,rs levcIed shotguus at the
Lead OF Cambridge, the driver aud
ordered him to throw down the box.
The box containing nearly $1,000 was
pitched down. The passengers consist.
ng OF L. B. Shaw, II. Klussendorf. Mr..
NunSent, Mrs. Cass and Mr.. Rove,
were ordered out, placed in the road and
made to stand in line while ihoy held
y" their hands. One Of the road agents
then went through the crowd while other
held q shotgun at their heads. Six
". tches were taken and small amounts
Of money. The stage aud passengers
were allowed to proceed.
On Wednesday afternoon ms DIR.
Hazlett was coming from Como, he met
With q severe accident which came'very
near proving fatal. He had just passed
bend in the road and was coming down
hill. When lie came upon n mule walking
In the road just ahead. He did not
check his horses as he supposed the
mule would turn out, but when within
n few yards Of the animal he discovered
That IL was sick and lame md could not
get out Of tho way. Just then n Chinese
wood wagon came in behind him
drawn by n six-horse tenn, which were
coming Mt full gnllop. The leaders
came smashing into his carriage, turn
Ing IT over OIL him and kicking IL 10
pieces. He was thrown into a ditch
nlorg side Of the road while the wood
t'nin PASSED on. the driver having lost
control Of the horses. About half MI
hour afterwards Park Barnes came
nlong, and finding the Doctor brough.
him to the city. lie was sensclcss
when picked up. aud badly bruised
about the legs and face. Internal in.
jurios we're at FIRST feared, but, at last
accounts he was doing much bettcer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

VIZ have just received a copy OF the
6'st issue Of tho True Fnur., a neatly
printed and newsy weekly. published
by j. NJ. Dormer, at Candclarin, Esmer-
aida county. The following news item
is extracted from its local columns:
During the week very important
strike has been made in the Silver In
cline a ledge belonging to the Jackson
in orporation. At depth OF twenty.
eight feet the top Of the deposit was
u covered. This improved until thirty.
i've feet bad been reached, at which
point the ore body was four feet thick.
From here four huge pieces of chloride
were tnken, one weighing 7O1 pounds.
and the otter three averaging 600
pounds ench. The chloride is the pure
thing, and shows for itself at a glance
what can DO expected rs greater dcvel.
opment OF the mino Is made. This Is
considered valuable fnl. md the
principal owners Of the Jackson nre
jubilant over their good fortune. The
discovery bids fair 10 be one Of the great
mines Of the District, both from location
aud surface showing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

The TSathers' Stale 1nstitu.s sssetn-
bled a, Virginia City. Thursday. with a
large atteutlanee; of teacher, from all
parts Of the State and a number Of visi
tors from California; Superintendent
Young Of Storey county. occupied thr
chair, and State superintendent. d. r.
Sessions, delivered the opening ad-
dress. ..-.r.... .r 30,
After referringto tho growth and de-
/ telopment Of the public school System
under the generous aud fostering care
OF the people through legislative &C
ton, Mr.. Sessions, Id the following
concise language. pointed .out wha,
should be the essential aim and especial
objects to be accomplished under the
existing system:
"The primary sphere OF our public
schools is to cultivate the MASSES Of til,
people in the rudimentary principles Of
an English education. They nre meant
not so much to produce. scholnrs as Ia
drive ont gross ignorance from the Ian /.
The Pre-eminent value OF primary edu
cation is UbviouS, when wo consider
tliat 1t alone is indispensable, and that
IL Is nlso the only universal education
practicable, while the real benefits of a
higher course are available to only -
few. Every citizen should bear his
prorOrtionate part Of the burdens nee
ss ~ for the maintenance OF society
and government from, hich he derives &
len, fits in common with the rest Uf his
fellows, bnt doubt whether eItraordi.
nary burdens mny be eQuitably placed
VI" the shoulders of q community for
the support OF any institution which
may not be clearly essential hovevsr
"rnEm' ntal or creditable it may be.
Our principal care should be to thor.
oughly instruct the greatest numb"r o:
the rising generation in the rudimen,s.
30 that they may be able to shift 70,
themselves under any Of the ordinary
circumstances Of life. There should b,
no excuse for gross ignorance in any
part OF the United States"
Tho ground taken by the State Su
perintendent, that our public s..hoo!s
ure designed to afford free instruction
to all, in the rudimentary English
branches, which are alone essential To
the masses, and that the higher ornH
mental studies. cannot be justly cor.
,cmpiafed under the system. is the cor
rect one. beyo shadow Of doubt.
"Id his views upon til" proposition will
meet with " heRr:y and yey general in
J dOrsement.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

Mns. CHANDLER and Mrs. Sellers. who
reside near tho Forman shaft, says the
Virginia Chronicle, were thrown from a
buggy near Fort Homestead "Wednesday
morning. Mrs, Chandler fell between
the wbseis and was dragged along the
ground for. somo distance, receiving
very severe injuries Th5se OF her ribs
were broken and her back was 80 severe.
ly injured MS to almost causo paralysis
1, is feared that paralysis may ye. cnsue.
Mrs. SELLERS received a scalp wound,
but child held in her arms escaped
injury,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

EAcHEs informs the Silrer STATE that
the Piute captains have been taking the
census OF their tribe in Northern Ne
vada, and gives tho following ~ the
result: From Browns Station on the
railroad - including Winuemucca = TO
Fort McDerniit. there are COS piute In.
dinns. AZ the sink OF Carson there ARE
FAC; in Virginia City aud Carson, SOL /;
from Carson to Walker river. inclusive,
l.507; wadsworth, kcno and Pyramid
Lake Reservation, POI: Honey Lake
Valley, 81, and Surprise Valley and
Fort Bil~ell, ~. Making to;ai OF
2.965 flutes. This enumeration does
not include the Piu,es in the southern
part Of the State, nor the mixed Piutes
and Shoshones in this part Of TIL.
county. -.'.' E." ..H' r. " o. .EU
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

Following are the names Of the Grand
Officers elect. At the late Grand Masonic
Go municatiou Mt Virginia City: ..
Grand Master, j. c. Mckinney, OF
Lander; Deputy Grand Master. Henry
Rolfe, o! Virginia City; Senior Grand
Warden. NJ. J. Murphy. Of Esmoraldn;
Junior Grand Warden. B. +. Foster, OF
Carson City; Grand Treasurer. J. C.
Currie. Of Virginia City; Grand Secre.
tary, J. d. Hammond, Of Carson City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-20

THE New York Seitan.fe and NiniaS
PSt'' hes the following regarlins the
lead market: The market is very quiet
and firm at 4h@iHe. with 81. Louis at
4".c. and freight ut 4rc. equal to 4 65c.;
The outlook is better. with stocks light.
as well rs denand. This st 'ck OF fur
eign in the markets. mostly absorbvd.-
aud tue, consumption is keeping even
pace With the supply. Sales are very
light, not over l:U tons ia lots.