davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
SAVED BY A WOMAN.
The Origin of Lace Making in the Err &c
birge of Saxony.


Annaberg is bright. thriving little
town in Saxony, and, from its pleasant
situation, is known to the people round
about as the Queen of the Err Noun
tains.
Like many another old town, it has
a history, and boasts of chronicles
which record many memorable facts
concerning it, one of which is pecu-
liarly interesting to us-viZ.: that a
great service was rendered by a woman,
in return for which great benefit was
received, and in its turn given out again
to women, among whom it brought
forth fruit hundredfold.
The middle of the sixteenth century
was a hard time for the people of the
Err Mountains. Yearly the population
increased, and yearly the means of sup
port grew less; for the productiveness
of the mines, which up to that time had
been great, fell off to such an extent
that even the new tin industry failed
to make up the loss.
1t was just when the need was
greatest that the good Frau Barbara
Uttman, a rich patrician lady of Anna
berg, came to the rescue of the inhabi-
tants by teaching the poor women and
girls an entirely new industry-one
that had never been known in Ger
many. 1t was the rare art of making
exquisitely soft and costly texture
hYy at
trously INTERVIEWING and knotting sin
gle threads OF silk or cotton; in fact, to
make what is known as bobbin or
pillow lace.
Barbara Uttman (born in 1914, died
in 1879, as the story goes, learnt it
from fugitive Brabantine, whom she
Hospitality received into her house. II
this be so, then was her hospitality
rich in good fruit.
Although pillow lace does not hold
so high a place in fashion at the pres
ent time as in the good old days, yet
the memory of Frau Barbara is kept in
affectionate and pious remembrance by
the good and simple people of the Err
Mountains.
A venerable avenue of lime trees
leads to her tomb in the "Gottesacre'
of Annaberg. 1t is one of the most
simple in style and execution. 1t
points her out as the founder of the
bobbin art, seated at lace cushion.
A good action is the most beautiful
memorial, just as gratitude is the
highest of virtues.
Past neglect has been in a manner
atoned for by erecting worthy
memorial of her exactly opposite the
ancient gray town hall in the market
space of Annaberg. Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
There Was an Opening.

II have just completed "a collegiate
education and desire to devote myself
to journalism, remarked the pale. in
tellectual young man, as he stepped
into the editorial presence without a
tremor. "Have you an opening of
which might take advantage?"
Certainly, certainly" quoth the
busy editor. The opening is right
behind you, where you came in. Please
shut the door as you go ut."-Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
A man of Oconee Corrt, :

"A man of Oconee County. Georgia,
has very smart dog. He saws this
dog will carry water to his hands at
work on his farm half mile from his
house, and will assist his wife in cock
ing by bringing in the stove wood: also
gather the vegetables from the garden.
He can send him to the neighborbood
store with note, and he will return
home safely with any article entrusted
to his care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
Stranger Than Fiction.

A retired clergyman, the sands of
whose life have nearly run out, writes
to US as follows: sin the year 1879 I
was pastor of Il church in Herkimer.
One Sabbath, having made acall upon a
parishioner who was very ill, was de-
tanned in my preparation for the morn
ing service. and just as the second bell
was ringing a collar button. which I
was endeavoring to force through d
new three ply linen collar, exceedingly
stiff and with rather a small button
hole, slipped from my fingers and fell
to the floor. Casting my eyes in the
direction which it would naturally take,
l saw the button lying in plain view
close to my foot, just where expected
to see it. picked it up, fastened my
collar with little or no trouble, and
leisurely walking to the church ar
rived there in ample time, not in the
least excited or hurried. and conducted
the service as usual" 1.-The bearings
of this observation lays in the applica-
ton of t."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
SMALL INVESTMENTS.
An Explanation of the Building and Loa
Association System.

An Explanation of the Building and Loan
Association System.
The persons composing building
and loan association agree to pay into
their treasury a certain sum, at fixed
periods, on each share that they own,
until their shares through such pay
ments and the accumulated profits
reach their par value. or, as it is tech
nically termed, mature" The stated
payments (called 'dues"), their fire.
quency, and the par value of the stock
vary. The general rule is that one
dollar shall be paid on every share
once a month until par of 5000 is
reached. When the shares mature"
the assets in the treasury are divided
among the shareholders. Just as fast
as the money is paid in it is offered in
the shape of loans to the members
and to the members only-the security
taken being mortgage on real estate
and an assignment to the association
of the borrowers stock. The amount
which a member is entitled to borrow
equals the par value of his or her
shares. Thus, in an association where
the par value is 5000, a member
who wants 81, 900 must own five shares.
As every member has an equal right
to become a borrower, the disposition
of the loans is made by putting the
money up at auction, from time to
time, and awarding the loan to that
member who will give the highest
premium above the regular interest
rate. The building and Loan Associa-
ton laws provide that the acceptance
OF these premiums shall not constitute
usury. In order that the dues and in
terest shall be paid regularly, the by
laws provide that they shall be received
only by the secretary, and by him only
at the stated meetings, and there is a
small fine for a non-payment. which is
increased from meeting to meeting, a
delinquency for certain period caus-
ing the forfeiture of the stock, or Civ
ing ground for the foreclosure of q
mortgage.
The interest is paid monthly, and
the interest money, with the dues and
any other receipts, goes into the treas
ury, to be loaned at once. 1t is appar-
ent, therefore, that a building and
loan association whose money is in de-
mand not only receives interest con-
stantly on the dues paid in by all the
members, but that it compounds this
interest monthly, Herein lies the chief
secret of the protitableness of this sys-
TEN of investment.-W. A. Linn, in
Scribner's.
Very Small in the Boys Eyes
The small boy is terror when he has
an inquiring mind. Such a boy strolled
into the EDITORS room the other day,
and at once proceeded to down the
patient man at the desk. Are you on
the paper?" asked the boy. yes"
What do you do?' Write for it,
write all the time?" Yes" Don't
do any thing else?" "No." Just
wait for some one else to do some
thing, and then you write about itg'
Eyes" "Umr' calculated the small
boy with look of deep disgust as he
walked off. The toiler at the desk did
not laugh. Never before had he felt
30 small and mean. He had been
made to see himself from a new and
original point of view.-Atlanta Con-
stitution,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-07-06
Two men from the marshy district

Two men from the marshy districts
OF Tennessee, stood looking in at the
window of Chicago restaurant. One
of thom, with movement of surprise,
pointed at lobster and exclaimed:
"Great Cesar, Lige, look thar! You
may talk about tall buildin's an all
that, but I'll be blamed ef thatisn't the
biggest crawfsh ever saw. Jes' look
at him. Bet boss he could pinch n
sow's year off with them things NV
HIN ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
MOVEMENTS In REALTY.
To.Day's Record of Independent Denls In
City and Country.

Cfiy and Country
Jamison & Dickie sold for James Parker two
four-roomed houses, with lot 50x100 feet front
ing on the railroad, Twenty-first ward, to L.
Hager for 81. $50 cash, and u lots on Monticello
street. East End. 25x140 feet, to Henry Loxter-
man for 81, 500; also mortgage for $1,000 on
Beaver county property, three years at per
cent.
l. o. Frazier, corner Forty-fifth and Butler
streets, sold for George W. King new two
story and mansard brick dwelling of eight
rooms, lot 18xl03 feet to 21foot alley, situated
On the south side of Main street, near Dawson
street, Seventeenth ward, to Mrs. Mary F.
Brady for s., 500 cash.
Reed b. Coyle & Co., l3l Fourth avenue, sold
for John D. Scully about 217 acres of ground at
Marion station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
for price approximating 600.
Ewing & Byers No SO Federal street, placed
a mortgage of 5000 on kirkpatrick avenue
property, Second ward, Allegheny, for five
years at per cent.
F. Frasher a frame dwelling of six rooms etc..
lot 112 feet on Omaha street by l56 feet on Joel
lane, Thirty. second ward, to w. II. Wilson,
Consideration private.
Black & Baird. 95 Fourth avenue sold to
Frank Wilcox lot in the Linden avenue plan
above Penn avenue, in size 125xl74 feet for
S3l25. Lots in this plan are selling readily, and
are being Improved by the very best class Of
dne residences.
W. A. Heron q Sons sold lot No 1856 In the
Aspinwall Company.s plan. 25xl00, for $780,
rooms with lot 25xs5 feet in the Ninth ward.
city, near Thirteenth street, for $1,000 cash.
also lor about 75xl50 feet on North Hlland
avenue, East End, for $500 cash: also lot S2x
l37 feet, with two small houses, on Walnglt
street, near Roup street. East End. for sa,fl0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
Busineas Notes,

A MAJORITY of New York stock brokers are
bulllsh. So is London.
THE CHARTERS Railway has declared semi
annual dividend of per cent.
THE natural gas stocks were stronger yester-
day. The periodical scare is losing its force.
THE Pittsburg. Wheeling and Kentucky
Railroad yesterday announced per cent
cash dividend.
DoBLER's testimony failed to bury La Noria
out Of sight. The opinion prevails largely that
he spoke from the standpoint of his personal
interest and with little regard to the facts.
Several we'll posted Pittsburgers say the COM
pany is making money.
A GENTLEMAN connected with the Central
Traction Company said yesterday evening that
the report that another assessment would be
called was without foundation. The money
recently borrowed, with what the company had
on hand at the time, he added. was sufficient to
complete the road.
THE sum of 5000 has just been paid in cash
by the Garfield Home Circle Association, Of
Allegheny, to the widow of W. D. Holt. one of
the deceased members of the association, being
payment in full of the amount for which the
deceased member was enrolled on the books OF
the company. This is one of the most reliable
benenclal institutions in the community, and
never tails to pay in full all claims made upon
II Dy reason of the death of any of its members.
Inc ohcers and members embrace many of AL
legheny's best known aud reliable business
men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts as bulletined at the Grain Exchange,
10 cars. By Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chi
cago, cars of hay, of oats, of -four, 2 of
malt of corn. By Pittsburg and Western, ]
car of hay. Baltimore and Ohio, car of wheat,
Q of corn. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car of
oats. Sales on call, / car of screenings, 81,
spot, p r. R.; / car extra white oats, 26c, )
days, P. r. R. The situation in cereal lines
presents no new features. Choice grades of
oats and hay are in GOOD demand at quotations,
but low grades go begging for customers.
There is a wide divergence of views among
commission men as TO the Hour situation and
prospect. Some predict a speedy rise, while
others report very quiet markets. The buyer
who pays more than our quotations has not
fully looked up his opportunities. Prices be-
low are TOR carload lots.
WHEAT-New No. red, S2gSSc; No. q TIC
&c.
CoRN-No. yellow, ear 42@4Sc; high mixed
ear, 40@4lc; No. yellow, shelled. E0c; high
mixed, shelled, 3S1aQ39c; mixed, sheiled, 31Q
oATs-No. white. N@2715c; extra No. g.
26@2615c: mixed, 22@23c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5O@5lc;
No Western, 4S@4se; new rye, No. Ohio.
45@46c.
spring patents, IS 0O@5 so; winter straighr,
81 1904 50 clear winter. "a 06@4 25; straight
xxx bakers, IS 50@3 70. Rye -four, So SOC
47a
MILLFEED-Middlings, fine white. SIG O0@
ter wheat bran, sll 5ODll IS; chop feed, SIS 500
l6 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice. sl4 0o@l4 IS;
No. do, Sl2 00@l2 50; No. 2 do I'll 00q1l 30;
loose from wagon 81 0ogis g g sSs sSs05Si,g a to
81 oOG7 50; packing DO, s. 75Gs %.
straw. 81 oogs Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
VERY LITTLE DOING.
Oil Gives Way in sympathy With the De-
preston in Stocks,

Oil Gives Way in sympathy With the De-
preston in Stocks.
Very little was done in oil yesterday trading
being light both East and West. The market
was strong and weak by spells. The former on
buying in New York and the latter on the de-
preston in railroad shares caused by reports
of tight money. The feeling at the close was
rather buoyant. The opening was 99L the
highest 991a, the lowest 9s111. and the closing
The London Grocer recently published re-
port from the British acting Vice Consul at
Batoum. in which he says: "The price of kero-
sene at Batoum has lately risen 25 per cent,
and still has an upward tendency, while the
price of crude petroleum at the wells near
Baku has at the same time advanced 100 per
cent This is solely due to the fact that the
demand, both for home and foreign con-
sumption during the year is estimated as near
as possible at 3,225 sos TONS whereas the total
output of the Baku wells WILL it is stated, fall
short OF those figures, and the maximum guam
tity of crude oil that they will be able to yield
is set down at only l,6l2,903 TONS Unless,
therefore, he sources are discovered cessa.
tion of the supply of petroleum from Baku may
be expected Within-a short time"
The foregoing was written under date of July
70, and on August 3 the British Consul at
Odessa. Russia, writing further on the subject
says: Futile efforts have recently been made
to strike oil. In consequence of the state of
affairs prices remain firm. and decline during
the present season is not expected"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Butter Firmer at the Advance
Cheese and Eggs Moving Up.
Observation-Disclosures
Cereals Of High Grade in Good Demand.
Poor Stuff Slow.
GENERAL GROCERIES ARE UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, I
FRIDAY, September q. 1889.

FRIDAY. September q. 1889.
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Butter is very firm at the recent advance.
The same is true of cheese. Eggs are un-
changed but very firm at quotations. A lead
ing jobDer of cheese and creamery butter re-
ports that this has been the best week of the
season in volume of trade. His sales of cheese
yesterday were upward of 700 boxes and for the
week more than 200 boxes. Potatoes are now
in ample supply and markets are weak. The
range OF prices for carloads on track is 81 80 to
81 60 per barrel. There is good demand for
fancy apples. Grapes are in good supply. The
peach season draws near its end. Sweet pota-
toes are fairly steady at quotations.
BUTTER-Creamery, Egin, 2S@9Dc; Ohio do.
26027c; fresh dairy packed, 23G25c; country
rolls, 2l@22c.
BEANs-Navy hand picked beans, 81 25Q2 40;
medium, 81 30@2 40.
BEEswAx-SG5Oc y for choice: low grade.
lSQ20c.
CIDER-sand refined, IS 5O@7 so; common,
sS 50@4 90; crab cider. s. 00@S 50 y barrel;
cider vinegar. 10@12c q per gallon:
CHEEsE-ohio. lOc;. New York. llc: Linn
burger. s@sc; domestic sweitzer, s1s@l214c;
EGGs-l9@20c p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples. 81 5O@2 so p barrel: whortle-
berries, 75@S0c q pail; peaches. 81 50Q2 30 q
catawbas, dose Delawares. 7@9c; Bartlett
pears, S. 90 q barrel; ounces, 81 COOL 25 y
bushel, cranberries, Jerseys, 50 OO@3 % ~
bushel box.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6Oc; No. /.
do, 40145c; mixed lots. 30@35c p b.
PoULTRY-Live spring chickens, 40Q45c q
pair; old, 65@70 y pair.
SEEDs-Clover. choice. 50 ms to bushel. S. 60
p bushel; clover, large English, 81 ms, S6 co.;
clover Alsike. IS so; clover, white, SO 90; timo-
thy, choice, 45 rs. 81 So; blue grass. extra
clean. "A MS, soc: blue grass. fancy a Ms 81 co.;
orchard grass IA lbs. 81 IS: red top IA bs, 81 25;
millet. so ms, 81 90: German Dillet. 80 ms.
81 so; Hungarian grass so ms, 81 o.; lawn
grass, mixture of fine grasses, 81 so n bushel Of
IA ms.
TALLow-Country. &c; city rendered, ~
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons. common, s5 90
as so; fancy, S. O0@6 so; oranges "a 5O@5 co.;
bananas, 81 90 irsts. 81 so good seconds, y
bunch; cocoanuts, 81 G9@4 90 y hundred; figs,
S15@9c p ID; dates, 51S@655c p u.
VEGETABLES-Polatoes 81 1892 90 p bar
rel; tomatoes, homegrown, 81 20 q busheI;
wax beans SOC n bushel; green beans. 40@50c p
bushel; cucumbers, home-raised, 75c@$l 90 d
bushel; homegrown cabbages. 81 25@l 50 p bar
rel; celery, 40c p dozen: Southern sweet pota-
toes, 81 70 Jerseys, So 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

cash; also small house and lot at Grafton for
1900 They also placed a mortgage of 5000
az per cent on houses and lots at McKeesport;
also mortgage of So 0OO at 6per cent on house
and lot in the Twenty-seyenth ward, city,
eouthside; also a mortgage on leasehold
property on Seventh avenue Of s., 900 at per
cent; also three small mortgages in amounts
from $500 to 81, 100 on houses and lots at
Tarentum and in the suburbs at 8 per cent;
also placed loan in Johnstown for a capitalist
with one of the sufferers in that unfortunate
town, without interest.
Samuel W. Black & Co., 90 Fourth avenue,
so1a sol piece of property on Howe street., lot 32x
lVO 70 2Gfoot street. having erected thereon
new frame cottage. for S48O0.
John f. Baxter. 5l2 Smithfield street, sold to
); d. Helm lot No. 345 in the new Villa Park
pan, near Brushton station, Pennsylvania
1saaltfroaa IA fronting so feet on Mohler street by
lou Ieet in depth to AN alley, for $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
By telegraph.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receip As car loads
for expectation alive and dead, 62 car loads for
home slaughterers direct, 50 car loads for the
market: the trading was extremely dull at de-
cline equal to 25 cents per 100 pounds; poor to
fancy native steers sold at So l505 90 per loo
mounds: Texas do S3 O073 20; Colorado. S3 2564
Receipts, 800 head and 500 head were carried
over yesterday; market dull and weaker at 81 75
as 10 per 100 rounds for veals, 81 OO62 75 for
grasses, and s. O0@3 l275 for butt-rDilks
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head and 1000 head
were carried over yesterday; market dull and
about &c per pound lower on nearly all offer
ings; sheep sold at So 5O65 25 per 100 pounds:
lambs at s. 00G7 90. Hogs-Receipts 2 900:
the few sales en- the live weight were at 81 5O8
so per 100 pounds and the market closed about
steady
shipments. 5.29S head: best natives a shade
higher; others steady; grass range steers
steady to strong; native cows steady; Texas
cows slow; stOckers and feeding steers active
and stronger: good to choice cornfed steers.
81 O064 %; common to medium, 81 9O63 rs:
stockers and feeding steers, 81 6O@3 20;
COWS. 81 35G2 80; grass range steers, 81 6002 65
Hogs-Receipts, 5,234 head; Shipments 2635
head: market strong and SC higher on all
classes. closing weak; good to choice light,
g s8 head 1eG sh1me5s ~ SO@a 10
market steady; good to choice muttops
IS 6O@4 90; stockers and feeders. 50 OO@8 90.
CHIcAGo-The DroUers' Journal reports.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; shipments . 500
to extra beeves 81 50@4 so; steers, SIS OO604 30:
stoekers and feeders. 81 S563 90; cows. bulls
and mixed. 81 20@3 90: Texas steers 81 5liO
8 so: Western rangers. 81 40dS 70 Hogs-Re.
ceipts 10000 head: shipments $500 head: mar
ket abont steady; mixed. So 9564 SIS: heavy.
So s004 IS; light, 81 1904 so; skips, So 4O@4 20.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head; shipments. LOCO
head: market closed lower; natives s. 5O64 so:
Western. So 65@4 IS; Texans. So 5OQ4 IL; lambs,
81 5O@5 s..
ST, LoU1s-Cattle-Re 1000 head: shin.
ments 500 head; market strong: choice heavy
native steers, 81 0OG4 45; fair to good do S. 40
"a 10; stockers and feeders. 81 1902 go; range
steers. 81 50@3 20. Hogs-ReceIpts. :, 80 head;
snipmenrs, 1000 head; market stronger: fair TO
choice heavy, s3 60f4 20; packing grades, So rs
al 10: light. fair to best. 81 1904 45 Sheep
Receipts 2 400 head: shipments. 100 head;
market firm; fair to choice. So 1904 40
BUFFALo-Cattle slow; prospects lower;
receipts. cars. sale. Sheep and lambs; little
life to trade; prices lower; sheep 1Uc to zoe OFF;
lambs fujly SOC of: receipts, % cars sale. Hogs
recoipts "a cars sale; market ruled excited and
higher for York weights. selling at 5@lOc and
toward tho close weakened; mediums and
heavy. 81 50@4 go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

Sales at the first call we're 400 shares of Cen
trail Traction at BIZ $50 at 3ls, 81 Forest Oil at
ITO, and 100 La Noria at IL.
In the afternoon 20 shares of Philadelphia
Gas sold at 1874. and 25 Central Traction at
BIZ.
]. F. Stark sold 30 shares of Philadelphia Gas
at 351% Sproul & Lawrence sold 200 shares Cen
trail Traction at 3l5S and 100 shares at BIZ.
K p Long sold 1000 shares La Noria at
l3s, 230 shares Philadelphia Gas at 35L<, and SO
shares Pleasant Valley at 195s. Henry NJ. Long
sold 100 shares Pleasant Valley at 1917
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-
dav were 295, $50 shares, including Atchison,
81. 730; Delaware Lackawanna and Western,
12.439; Denver, Texas and Fort Worth 9.2O0
Erie, 10, $50; Lake Shore, IL. 3Sl; Louisville and
Nashville, IL $40: Missouri Pacific, l5 470; Read
ing, l2.65S; st. Paul, % 200; Union Pacific, 2i,-
657; Western Union, 12,272.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
Other Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, September N-National transit
certificates opened at 9g3sc; highest, $3.50
lowest, 9S11c; closed, $3.50.
BRADFORD, September 27.-National transit
certificates opened at 9914c; closed at 9SAc
highest 99Ss; lowest 9S14c.
TITusv1LLE, September T.-National transit
certificates opened at $3.50; highest, 99ssc;
lowest. 9S15c; closed at $3.50.
NEW YORK. September 2Z-Petroleum
opened firm at 991sc, and after the first sales
became weak and declined to 9S5Sc. A slight
rally followed and the market closed steady at
est. 994c: lowest, 9S5sc; closing. 9S5sc Con
solidated Exchange: Opening. 9916c; highest,
s9ssc; lowest, $3.50; closing. 9S5sc. Sales, AGO.,
600 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
Metal Markets.

NEW YoRK-Copper dull and weak; LAKE.
October, 81 06 Lead quiet and steady:
domestic, IS 9211. Tin qziet and frmer; Straits,
S2l o.
LoNDoN-Pig tin-Tbe market is steady
with trade good;- Straits. 800 l2s Cd for spot:
good trade boidinr the market IT. stss9ypp S99PperIi hi
bars are now quoted at s43 Os for spo +.
942 0s for future delivery; best selected
prices rather weak: Spanish quoted at f12 Os
Cd. Spelter-The market is irregular with
business moderate; ordinary Silesian quoted at
Ell l5s. Tin plate-Demand has increased and
prices are frmer.