davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
TERRORIzED BY FENIANs.
An Irish LRbOrer Seeking Police Pro-
lection at Dublin.

An Irish LRborer Seeking Police Pro-
lection at Dublin.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-A laborer named
Kally has sought police protection in this
city, alleging that the Fenians had
threatened him with death unless he shot
ex-Crown Solicitor Bolton, who secured
the conviction of so many OF their friends
for various Offenses.
CALLAN BEATS THE PARNELLITEs.
MIR. Parnell having ordered a reelection
in Dundak tor delegates to the National
ist convention Of LOuth because the
former delegates were in favor of Callan
for Member of Parliament, an election
was held tonight, which resulted in favor
of the Callan delegates by majOrities OF
8 to 1. Mr.. ParnelPs candidate is Joseph
Nolan, Manager of the Music Hall, Liver
pool.
o'sHEA TO OPPOSE PARNELL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.-Mr. o Shea, who
was a member for Glare in the Parlia-
ment just dissolved, will oppose Mr.. Par
nell in the contest for member for the ex-
change division of this city.
PARNELL's MANIFESTO.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Mr. Parnell to-day
issued a manifesto TO the Irish voters Of
Great Britain. He urges them to vote
with the Conservatives in the coming
election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
RIELs EXECUTION.
A Crowd of sympathizers Asked 20
Swear to Two Things.

MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-At Riel meet
Ing on the Champ de Mars last night,
Chairman N. o. David after condemning
the government for Rieps execution,
asked the audience TO swear over the
the body of Rlel TO two things, first never
TO forgive those who were responsible for
RiePs death, and second to adopt his
children as those OF the nation. Hon.
Il. Mercur protested solemnly against the
fate of Riel aad called on The people to
turn out the three towards in the Cabinet.
George Duhamel, Conservative, said that
Riel was a sublime fool and would soon
have been forgotten II incarcerated in q
penitentiary or lunatic asylum.
ON THE PEDESTAL OF IMMORTALITY.
Instead of that he had descended to the
grave, or rather had mounted the pedestal
Of immortality. The towards at Ottowa
had intended to cover him with shame,
but instead Of that they had crowned him
with glory. But perhaps the time would
come when the murderers would be COW
cred with shame, and justice would be
done.
Hon. Mr. La Flamme said he had hoped
the three French Ministers would be im-
PEELED by fear to interfere to prevent the
execution of Riel, but no. After giving
most solemn promises, Riel had been
hanged. He hoped this spirit of servility
would be banished. Canada had enough
misfortunes without creating new ones AT
every step. He hoped the people would
be able TO discern good from bad. The
next elections would tell. Other gentle
men spoke In a similar strain.
MEETINGS STILL IN PROGRESS.
Meetings continue to be held here 10 de-
nOunce the execution of Riel. A solemn
mass of requim for Riel was celebrated to-
day. Other and similar masses Will follow
here and elsewhere. La Pdtrie thinks
the government is alarmed at the senti-
ment displayed by the French Canadians
and the Irish over Rieps execution, and
shrinks from the butchery of Indians fixed
for the 9th. 1t says that the Indians will
be pardOned.
sHERBRooK's RIVAL BANDS.
SHERBRooK, QUEBEC, Nov. 20.-The up
holders Of the government got here In
groups last night for the purpose Of pre-
venting any attempts that might be made
to burn effigies. Both parties were out in
strong force. Speeches were made by
both sides for and against Rlel. and the
action OF the government aroused much
excitement. Two anti-government men
were seriously injured, the head Of one
being split open.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
0REG0N'S NEW SENATOR.
NATURE OF HIS PROMISE To
THE DEMOCRATS.

Captioua Opposition to CONFIRMATION Of
President Cleveland's Nominees Not to
be Part of his Policy, whatever his
Party Colleagues May Do-Oflces
Asked by Oregonians
PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. 20.--It is learned
to-day that at the caucus OF the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature, held
here Tuesday evening, when authority
was given to II members to vote for John
9. Mitchell for Senator on promise that
he would vote to confirm President Cleve-
lands appointments, resolution was
passed calling upon the President
for offices. The resolution recited the
general political status of the State. and
argued that the Democrats therein could
have control If they had the offices. A.
petition was dispatched to President
Cleveland yesterday.
MITCHELEs SPEECH.
A few minutes after his election was
announced, Senator Mitchell addressed
the legislature and defined his attitude to-
ward the President in the following Ian
guage: "lf ! supposed for one moment
that any Democratic Representative
on this floor had cast his
vote for me under the Impression
that 1t would have the effect of changing
me from Republican to Democrat, Of
course ! would not feel cOmplimented.
but have every reason to know that no
gentleman-no member Of the Democratic
party-east his vote for me under any
such impression.
HIS COURSE OUTLINED.
sit is due, however, that / should state
that l recognize the fact and am now
about to proclaim from the housetops
that which | have ever proclaimed in
secret chambers. l recognize the fact
that at the late national election the
Democratic party prevailed and elected
a Democratic President and what
l have to say is that ! shall
not conceive it 10 be part OF my duty as
Senator to go to Washington and make
factious opposition 10 the administration
now In power. The nominations of the
President of the United states,
II they are worthy men, shall receive my
vote for confirmation, unless there is an
attempt upon the part OF the President Of
the United States 20 make appointments
that will Infringe upon any tenure Of
Office. and should he do so / would op-
pose the President Of the United States.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
Appointments Of the Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
C0nsuis.--PrestOn J.. Bridgers, OF North
Carolina, at Montevideo, Uruguay; VIM.
n. McArdle. OF Mississippi, at san Juan
Del Norte, Nicaragua; JOS. w. Merriam
a citizen Of the United states }, at Iqui-
que, Chill; VIM. G. Emmett, Of New York,
at smyrna, Turkey.
The following fourth class pOstmasters
were appointed to-day: X. =. sears0n, at
Allendaie, 3. g., and Thomas l.. Goodwin,
nj Roa " C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
BRApsTREETs REPoRTs.
Judgments for $4,000 and Costa in
Favor of Two Montreal Firms.

ANOE OF Two
MONTREAL, Nov. 2O.-The action insti-
tuted by the firms of S. Carsley and
Carsley & Co. for $50, 900 damages, respec-
lively, against Bradstreet's Mercantile
Agency, was decided by Hon. Justice
Loringer to-day in favor Of the plaintiffs.
On June 16, 1884, Bradstreets printed in
their circular (Which Is circulated in
Montreal and other cities) after Mr..
Carsley's name the words ''eall AZ Office"
CONSIDERED A REFLECTION.
This Mr.. Carsley considered conveyed
an idea that this information contained
something disparaging to the credit of his
firm. A number of persons called at
Bradstreets, and were informed that the
firms of S. Carsley and Carsley a. Co.
owed $500, 900 to English creditors and had
asked an extension Of time. As the firm
OF Carsley a. Co. owed only Sl50,0O0 and
the Arm of 5. Carsley owed nothing, ac-
tions were taken against the Bradstreet
company for damages.
THE JUDGES RULING.
Judge Loringer, in his judgment, said i:
1.-The BradsTeet Company claim that their
communications are privileged. This
may be so betwesn subscribers and the
company, but is not so as regards third
parties, and will not under the circum-
stances be considered as such. The
company showed n great lack OF prudence
in conveying their information, and must
submit to the law"
A judgment was given for $1,000 and
costs in each case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
DELUGED WITH GRAssHoPPERs
People OF Helena startled by the Noise
Of Storm of Insects.

People OF Helena startled by the Noise
Of Storm of Insects.
HELENA, ARK, Nov. ee.-ghs citizens
of Helena we're aroused 1T an early hour
yesterday morning by what many Of them
at first thought to be very heavy rain
storm, but on looking out they were sur
prised to see a clear sky filled with what
appeared like snow flakes and not
rain, that was pattering with such
force against the roofs and win
dOws of the houses. An investigation
proved that the air was filled with grass
hoppers. Citizens, who have seen the
dreaded pest sweep down and consume
whole fields in Kansas, say that In num-
bers the visitation last night exceeds any,
thing ever seen in that country tenfold
They were passing from east 10 vest
Great numbers OF them were disabled by
hitting against buildings and other OBJ
structions, as they were flying very low,
and porters and clerks had to shovel
them from the sidewalks into the Streets
They are the genuine Kansas grass
hOppers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
Fast Time 10 FLORIDA.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 20.-C0m-
mencing next sunday the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad will
Jacksonville. leaving Chattanooga at o
O'Clock In the evening, and arriving at
Jacksonville at noon on the following
day. This train csnnects with n fast
limited train leaving Cincinnati at 3
O'Clock 10 the morning. The new schedule
reduces the time from all Western points
20 Florida over five hours. Pullman
buffet cars will be attached 10 these
trains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
A MURDERER CAUGHT.
Pascal Brought to the Rack by Negro
Drsyman of WAycrOss.

Pascal Brought to the Rack by Negro
Drsyman Of WAycrOss.
WAYCRoss. GA, Nov. 2O.-Robert Pas
cal (colored) was arrested here this
morning at the Savannah, Florida and
Western depot by Charles Brown, col
ored drayman, aud turned over 10 Sheriff
S. II. Miller, who lodged him IN jail.
IL will be remembered from the account
published in the columns OF the NEWS,
that Pascal killed his daughter, Ma
riah Bailey, on Jan. 4, 1855, be-
cause she married contrary 10 his
desire. After beating her brains out and
breaking her limbs, he placed her body In
a hollow LOG in a swamp near by, where
Il was subsequently found, and tbe crime
traced 10 his hands. The Governor then
offered 5000 reward for bis capture. The
colored people are very much incensed
aQafnst the murderer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
TWO LIVES CUT SHORT.
Domestic Infelieity and whisky the
Cause ofthe Tragedy.


Cause ofthe Tragedy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Louis Som
merfeld, Pole, aged 81, to-day shot and
instantly killed his wife and Gottlief
Eisenbaum at tho latter's saloon in the
northeastern part OF the city. Sommer-
fields wife, it appears, left him some
weeks ago and has since been living at
Eisenbaum's. Eisenbaum was son-in-
law OF Mrs. Summerfeld. Various rea-
sons are assigned as causing the tragedy,
but bottle OF whisky found In SOmmer-
FIELDS pocket when arrested, was prOba-
bly, the most recent and direct.
THE MURDERER A LAZY BRUTE.
Summerfed had attempted to kill his
daughter, the wife OF Eisenbaum, and 1t
was in protecting her from her father that
Eisenbaum met his death. The murderer
was lazy, brutal, and vicious. He re-
fused TO work, and for the last two or
three years mad subsisted on the fruits Of
mis- wlfe's labor, spending most Of her
profits for drink. Becoming tired Of bis
brutality his wife sought the shelter Of
her daughter and sOn-in-law's home, and
IL was out Of revenge that he committed
the deed. Mrs. Elsenbaum, after her
narrow escape, was taken with ft Of
nervous prostratlon, and as she is about
% become a mother her condition Is con-
sidered critical.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
GEoRGIA's CLASSIC CITY.

The Alleged Diamond Thief Succeeds
in Proving an Abb.
ATHENS, GA, Nov. 20.--Court will con-
tInue In session hero next week. Judge
Hutchins is presiding, to the satisfaction
OF everybody.
The registration closed yesterday At 2
O'clock. A thousand and siXty-eight baye
registered. Tho municipal contest grows
more exciting every day.
Fred Mason, the supposed diamond
thief was released. The grand jury JAILED
70 ind a true blu against him, az ne
clearly proved that be was IN Coldsboro',
n. c.. on Wednesday, November ., the
day the diamonds we're taken from the
fair grounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
Polsoned by WelI Waco.

READING, PA, Nov. 20.-An old well
which had been abandoned many years
was opened recently on the farm OF
Thomas Poole, in Chester county, TO fur
nish water for an engine. Miss Annie
Poole, Frank Townsend, Edward Mackay
and Others drank of the water and became
terribly i'll. Miss Poole and Townsend
died yesterday. Mackay and the others
are slightly better. IL is believed that the
water was impregnated with deadly min
eral DOison,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
Dun ~ Co.'s Weekly Report.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
try the last week as reported TO Y. q.
Dun a. Co.'s mercantile agency number
for the United States 2l2 and for Canada
%, total Of 240. against 223 last week
and l79 the week previous. The increase
observable In the last Two weeks arises
principally in the Western and Pacific
States and Canada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
Sued for IdhcI.

WfLLIAMsPoRT, PA, Nov. 2O.-.John
Moore, editor OF the Sunday breakfast
Table, was arrested to-day on a charge OF
libel made by j. o. M0orhead, former
Postmaster at BrOckwayville, Jefferson
county. Pa. The ofense consisted In re-
publishing from a New York paper an
article against the honesty Of the com.
piainant. Moore entered bail here In
$500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
ATLANTA's PROHIBITION FIGHT
Great Excitement Over the Introduction
of New Incident.

Great Excitement over the Introduction
of a New Incident.
ATLANTA, Nov. 20.-Oyer 1000 people
were at the gospel tent tonight to hear
DIR. FELTON, on temperance. Hundreds
were turned away. DR.. FELTON, was mild
and denounced whisky, refraining from
other vituperation.
The sensation of the campaign was
created by the Introduction on the stage
by the temperance people of a little girl
in rags, who, Col. 7. p. WestmOreland
said, was p1cker-up of stumps and a
beggar. Her head was in a shawl and
she wore q ragged calico dress and shoes
OF different make, badly worn. The en-
thusiasm was intense.
"FATHER COME HOME"
When she sang: "Father, dear father,
come home with me now," but il has since
developed that the effect was a sham, if a
rumor and positive assertion can be be-
lieged. Mr.. Stiff, brother to Miss Stiff,
a prominent music teacher here, said TO
several: "That girl is of one of the best
families and pupil Of my sister, who
taught ner to sing that song for this Occa-
siOn." There is considerable excitement
among the -prOhibitiOnists who know
of the incident. They say this alleged
fraud will win the battle for their side by
an increased majority over what they
hoped. PROFESSIONS from both sides pa
raded the streets tonight.
JEFF Long and Pledger whOoped up the
cOlOred people at the court house tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
HEIRS WIN A BIG SUIT.

The virginia Supreme Court Am rms the
Ruling In the Han Case.
HARRfsoNBURG, VA, Nov. 20.-By a
decision OF the Supreme Court Of Virginia
in Richmond yesterday ID the case OF
Efingir, executor, VS.. Hall, from Rock
ingham county, affirming the decision Of
the lower court. nearly 0ne-fourth Of the
property IN HarrisOnburg will be thrown
upon the market 20 satisfy the claim OF
the Hall heirs. The property, including
the land and improvements, is worth
abollt SBO 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
AssasaInatIon al sd. Lonla.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-As John Il. Bow
man, one Of the most prominent citizens
OF East 81. Louis, Ill, was approaching
his nome on the outskirts of town tonight
he was shot In the back OF the head or
neck by some unknown person and al
most instantly killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 2O.--The conference OF
the managers OF the Atlantic cable COM
panies has been a5ortlye, Both sides
the syndicate companies and the Com
mercial Cable Company, are defiant, and
there are 20 signs Of possible agreement
between the parties. A war Of rates IL
impending.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
HUNG WITHOUT REPENTING.

"YOu Fellows Get $50 Day for Such
Work" Were His Last Words.
THoMAsToN, ME-, Nov. 20.-Daniel
Wilkinson was hanged here to-day for the
murder of Officer william Lawrence
whom he shot when Officer Lawrence at.
tempted to arrest him for burglary. VIII
kinson was not the prisoners name, but
that is the one under which he was tried
and convicted, and he refused to reveal
his correct name. He walked to the Scaf-
fold with firm step and stood up on the
drop without tremor. He was clad in
black, and his arms we're bound to his
side. As the moose was being adjusted,
he said to the Sheriff, "You fellows get
$50 day for such work." He had moth
ing further TO say, but listened attentively
10 the service for the dying. At just II
O'Clock the trap was sprung, and he fell
a distance Of seven feet, dying without a
struggle.
SENTENCED TO HANG.
HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 20.-rhe jury in
the Beckwlth murder case came into
court at O'Clock this morning with ver-
dict Of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. The prisoner arose excitedly and
began TRADE against the FreemasOns.
He was quieted by tine court officers.
When asked IL he had anything to say the
prisoner spoke in an excited tone for 20
minutes and begged the court TO allow
him 20 go TO some swarm climate' and
he would never again open his mouth.
Judge ingalls, sentenced MIN TO be hanged
Friday, Jan. 8, 1886.
HANGED AT YORKTOWN.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Nov. 20.-
Jacob Butler, colOred, was hanged at
Yorktown to-day tor the murder OF James
Griffin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
EARrHQUAKE WAVES.

'pheaval in Java Of Some Years Ae o
tquaisd In California.
AshiNGroN, Nov. 2O.-The coast sur
n.epo.Is great earthquake waves on
"olnc coast at San Francisco. As
.''ea on the coast survey tide guage,
\ eaiihquaSe waves we're noticed
'F5,aay afternoon between and
sr, .oeA' They were 80 minutes
Iprln 'uo We're as great as those observed
|earss lle great upheaval in Java some
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
The Tariff Policy of American Manu-.
factursrs Opposed.

facturers Opposed.
BOSTON, Nov. 20.-At the morning ses-
sion of the Patrons Of Husbandry, L. R.
Rhone, of Pennsylvania, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resoired. That the National Grange, as
sembled in annual session, enters it's protest
against the present policy of American manu-
facturers in pursuing free trade policy in
the admission OF raw materials and high pro-
lection on manufactures, which strikes di-
rectly at American farmers and producers Of
raw material.
The appointment Of committee 10 at
tend the coming session of the congress
for the purpose Of securing legislation in
the interest of agriculture was ordered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
GermanY,s Parliament.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Parliament to-day
reelected the President and Vice Presi-
dent OF the last Reicnstag. The Polish
members gave notice that they would
question the government In regard 70 the
expulsion OF Poles from Last Prussia.
The Conservatives introduced a proposal
for the holding Of quinquennial Parlia-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
LARORs STRUGGLES.
Weavers in France Attack the Houses
of the Wealthy.

VI bnN w WeAlLuy.
PARIS, Nov. 20.-The weavers in the
various mills at st. Questin have struck
for higher wages. This morning they
threatened the lives and property OF the
rich, and broke a number of windows.
The gendarmes were at first powerless to
quell the disturbance, but on receiving re-
Inducements succeeded in arresting sew
eral OF the ringleaders.
THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATIONS AT
TITUDE.
POTTSVILLE, PA, Nov. 20.-Tbe precise
attitude of the miners amalgamated assO-
citation with reference to the strike is in
dicated by the following resolution unani-
mOusly adopted by the convention held
here yesterday:
Resolced, That the grievance committee
Visit the coal exchange, and demaud a guar
antee that there will be no further reduction
on the so called 81 30 basis, and unless this
guarantee be given within twenty-fOur hours
the executive board of this association shall
declare a strike to take place on "Wednesday,
Nov. e5.
AID FOR THE HOOKING VALLEY
STRIKERS.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 20.-Secretary Flan-
merry Ofthe miners association, issued cir
cular to-day tOthe railroad miners request
ing them NOT to load cars for the Hooking
Valley coal operators and thus assist the
strike of the miners in that section.
THE COMPROMISE REJECTED.
MoNoNoGAHELA CITY, PA, Nov. 90
The striking coal miners of the upper
pools to-day rejected the compromise
agreed upon by the operators and miners
officials.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
A Condnctor sues a Rond

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-suit was brought
to-day against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company by William b. Chew,
who lays bis damages at $3.50 Mr..
Chew was formerly a conductor on the
road. He was arrested and tried for en-
bezzling Sl5 and acquitted. The suit is
for false arrest and malicious prosecution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

FLEUsBURG, PRUSSIA, Nov. 20.--A Ger.
man-American named Thielman, a lock-
smith, has been expelled from this place
IN 1872 and returned 70 Germany tn 1888.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
ISOLATION AT MONTREAL.
Every Case of Smallpox In the City Now
Under Guard.


Under Guard.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-The official re-
turns at the health Office show that II
deaths from smallpox occurred yesterday
in this city, at Mount Royal hospital, 4
in Cote st. Louis, in st. Jean Baptiste,
] in st. CunegOnde, and in Cote ST. Paul.
The isolation committee report that
every case Of smallpox in the city has
eitherbeen removed to the hospital or isO-
lated by guards, and that every new case
will be similarly attended to.
SMALL PoX IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Two new cases
OF smallpox were discovered here this
afternoon, and also three cases Of typhoid
fever. The patients were removed TO q
hospital and their houses fumigated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21

LIMA, Nov. 2O.-An Official dispatch
from the Prefect Of Juaja states that Gen.
Caeeres has been defeated by the first
division Of the government force, who cut
of his retreat by Huari-Pampa. Gen.
Caceres lost heavily in killed and pris-
Ouerg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
Tacoma's LawbreaIrers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Attorney Gen,
eral Garland has notified District Attor
ney White, at Tacoma, Washington Ter
ritory, that he will be given whatever To-
gal assistance he may require In prose
cutting the persons arrested for completely
In the attacks recently made on the Chi
nese residents OF that locality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-21
A NEW PROCESS IN STEEL.
Bessemer to Equal Cruclble at q Cost
of One Cent Per Pound.

" OhH N1hb
has been made in the Bessemer steel pro-
cess at the Edgar Thompson steel works,
which, it is said, will have the effect OF
making Bessemer steel equal in quality
TO Crucible steel, while It will cost only
about One-tenth Of the price. The change
consists in a thorough mixing Of spiegel,
iron or manganese with molten iron In n
ladle so as to unitormely carbOnize Il.
Bessemer steel can be produced at cost
OF a cent to a cent and half per pound,
while that made In crucibles costs at least
/ cents per pound.