davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
WILL & f~RsiTRATE.

LE#aE@&E6H#E& AZ
fColorado Miners and sp vatara Disagrss
ss Lsadt.G Qa~saios.s.
CoLoRADo SfRsxds, Col ). MtyA.-
President Solonin 81 Colorado college
and IN other gentlemen interested III
peace ul d luton OF the difficulties
between the Cripple Greek miners
union and mine owners. had d meeting
in Cripple Greek Sunday. The miners
agreed to hold il meeting and determine
whether or not they would appoint 4
committee I'd meet d committee Of mine
owners to .arhitrates the differences.
After the smeeting WA held Calder
wood, president Of the miners union,
called ~ y. Hagerman up ON the
telephone at $50 b. 10. and
Informed him that the miners
union had appointed . committee to
confer with the mine owners and
wanted to know when and where d con-,
ference could 10 held Mr.. Hagerman
suggested Divide and Mr.. C~alderwood
agreed to the suggestion. Mr.. Calder
wood, in answer to u question, replied
that the principal condition on the
miners side was that only union mon.
should be employed and that the cues
tion would not be submitted to arbitrar
ton. Mr, Hagerman refused to consent
70 any such proposition and the ques-
ton Of arbitration is of.
N&ME.#@A5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
@ ~BREyaTaEs.

The Egan avenue bridge il nov pass,
able.
Gen. Silsby returned home on the 8 b,
M. train west.
The motor line did q good business
this afternoon.
Prof. McClenon went 10 Sioux Falls
By the morning passenger.
w. 8. Brooks, of Mortified, Mimi, ar
rived this afternoon on q short business
visit.
g. Fl. Hunt and wife, of Delevan, Wis..
are visiting in the family Of Henry
Rewey, brothersof Mrs. Hunt.
a small circus held forth lits astrac.
lions lnlthe southeask quarter of town
to-day and afforded both -arnusement
and disappointment . tho visitors.
Mrs. r. B. Jones and sister, Mrs. J. u.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
AoT AFRAID or DOGS.
xhoy Knew Just What to Do When O Bss
One Came After Them.

They Knew just What to DO when a Bss
One Came After Them.
Iwas standing on the railroad plat
form Of a small country town q few
evenings ago. There were four meu
gronped apart from where / was stand
Ing conyersing among themselves. Just
Hbesids the edge of the platform were
the grounds OF some private residence,
fenced in by an iron fence only 3 feel
high. Inside the fence, held by a heavy
chain. was a dog of the deerhound breed.
He was impatiently cbafing against the
restraint imposed upon him and pulled
and tugged at his chain at a great rate.
The four men were standing looking at
him and making comments.
II don't know why IL is, said one,
s'that ! never have the least sensation Of
fear of dogs. Why, IL that dog was to
break loose and jump the fence, it might
be dangerous, but I'd be just as cool az
I am now"
I've had several narrow escapes with
ferocious dogs" said another, land I've
trained myself to instantly crush them
by looking them In the eye steadily.
Notice. my eyer The other three peered
into it, well, gentlemen. that eye has
cowed dogs that would take "A leg of
lyou at . bite.
The third man, who had been for
some time trying to interrupt No. Q In
order to get of his little tale, seized the
opportunity and struck In. II simply
kick 'em, Z he said. 1--WE had dogs
come at me at lightning speed, gentle
men, jaws wide open and their eyes red
with rage. All I've done is to calmly
step aside and plant one tremendous
kick in their ribs az they went by. IL
took courage, but I was always there.
i W had one to come back at me
yet"
The fourth man was inst opening bis
mouth to tell his little lie when the
deerhound over the fence got loose, and
probably not thinking OF the four men at
all bounded over the fence to make good
bis liberty. watched to see the man
with the wonderful eye get In his work,
and the kicker do his great kicking act,
and the man with the iron nerve stand
coolly with his arms folded, bat none OF
them was doing his specially that day.
Instead the whole one horse quartet
turned and jostled and bumped and
trod on each others toes in a wild en-
deavor 90 get out of the way OF that
deerhound. The head OF the iron nerved
man bumped into the man with the
mesmerio eye and damned his nat down
40 that the luster of the eye was SIN
med. and suppose that's why it dt mt
work. The man who always kiceed
vicious dogs did get In his kick, but it
was on my right shin accidentally, as
he rushed by me to save his life. But
the deerhound rushed over the fields
without looking ut any Of the heroes,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
MINES ARE .LoADEon

Large Qnnntfeias Of Dynamfee Paasad An
Colorado shakts.
DENVER. May 30.-Information has
been received from Cripple Creek thai
even had the strikers been driven from
the camp the men who took their places
IN the mime would DO Id iinm,nsnt
peril. Every mine in which there has
been trouble u sloaded.n Large guam
titles OF dynamite have besn stored In
the shafts back Of the timbering By the
strikers and hidden wires were attached
charged in such i manner that they can
be exploded and every person In the
mines instantly killed while the men
who start the battery rsmain ont or
sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
FLOWERY M0RIES.
Decoration Day Periodically Observed BY
The People IF Lake OonntyPrt-
cession, Exercises and In
Memoriam.

Al delightfully."- cool and pleasant morn.
ing brought large numbers OF the farm
ing community into the city today 70
witness the memorial day exercises
which were begun BY q parade Of the
streeis ut 9:1Oa a. M. Over fifty of The
old veterans Of Gen. Shields and the
nelghboring posts were in line headed
by martial band and the sta D and
stripes. j.. N. Preston was marshal Of
tho day and the procession was systemat.
ically formed. Following the old
soldiers we're the committee of twenty
one young ladies', dressed 10 white, who
we're 10 decorate the graves and close
after them President sBeadle, faculty
and stndsnts OF the Normal school. In
the rear Of the procession came the 500
pupils OF the city schools, their teachers
and such d. our citizens rs cared 20 join
in the parade. Il was an inspiring
scene.
After parading. the principal streets,
the procession fled into the opera house,
Save the school children who we're ex-
cused. The old veterans and the flower
committee occupied the stage while tho
large auditorium WAS Hlled by: the Nor
NAL students and tbs visitors from
abroad, q vest Improvement Owe former
years when ID The custom to fill mp
the house with the school children and
leave the people outside.
Commander Metcalf preslded and the
exercises were opened by q double quar-
tette OF Normal students singing with
much pathos, "Coyer them over with
flowers" The regulation post exercises
OF the @. A. b. for this day followed,
Rev. A. q. Blackman leading in prayer
and the three Graces" contributing oil
song. The 'ssaluting of the fiag' was
artistically done by the Normal 81 ndents
led by President Beadle and according
to the formula adopted by the School OF
Patriotism Mt bur last Chantauqua Az
sembly. Next followed the singing OF
the "Battle Hymn OF the Republic by
the Normal school quartette, and the
audience joining IN the chorus. At its
close Comrade McCallister introduced
Gen. Silsby, OF Mitchell, rator Of the
day.
Mr.. Silsby's address was not ornate or
rhetorically finished, but il appealed
strongly to eysry sentiment Of patriot
ism, charity and honor. He pictured
characteristic New England scene at the
opening OF The war, then diverted to the
trials and haroism on the field OF war,
the issues decided by il and the abuses
- an outgrowth Of il. War a. IN
arbitrament OF national contentious was
away in the light Of Christian
civilization and il was the duty OF the
hour 70 meetand solve the national prob.
lens In the spirit Of patriotism, justice
and honor. The address was we'll re-
throughout, being frequently
AT the cloee Of the address, the aThree
Graces' sang q song and the Post, flower
and citizens generally, wend-
I'd their way 10 the silent home OF the
dead heroes, and placed upon their
graves rich floral tributes to memories
should be kept aver fresh and
green.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30

Rooms to let, cheap. Inquire at De.
Cou a Smythe's -four and feed store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
Mfn.rs Enioi Cd

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 3O.-W. III.
Lyford Of Chicago, general solicitor 81
the Chicago and Eastern Railroad com,
pany, arrived in this city at 4 d. ID,
with a restraining order which be has
secured at Indianapolis Of United
States Judge Baker, enjoining the
atriking soal miners and ail others
from interfering with the 81
the coal train OF 24 cars which the
strikers sidetracked at Clinton Locke
Saturday and now have in their posses
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
DuIuth aaa snpsrlor Mnl,ns.

DULUTH, May 30. FIonr production
by the mills ut Superior and Duluth
Last week was -. 06S barrels, A ii.
crease of about y. o00 barrels over the
week before. This Is within . lew
thousand barrels Of the heaviest week
On record, when about 06,0OO barrels
we're ground, but the appearances are
that the record viii be broken next
week, when the mills expect to grind
not Ear from 10u, 900 barrels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
Grange Crep Damaged

San FRANoIsco, May 10. Owing To
the late frost the orange crop Of Califor-
MA Will bs far below the average for
this season. The total output from
Southern California will reach about
~, OOO carloads, or which over 90, OOu
went East This ii 10 per cent below
last seasons crop. The crop for North
srn California win not exceed Sd car.
loads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
100 Rapsrleaesa commana.r..

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May 90
u = learned that the strikers Ut Cripple
Greek are under command of j. j.
johnson, who has taken a course OF
military instruction at West Point. and
three or four German military officers.
One German officer is said to have
planned the fort on Bull mountain,
which Is 20 well located.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
WILL HIRE NEW MEN.

Renn9ytvanin Operators Tired OF Farley
ing With STRIKERS.
PHILADELPHrA. May 29.-The soft
coal operators of this etate 1t Q meeting
held in this city decided that they
would parley with their striking min
ere no longer but would immediately
procure new hands and work their
mines, even IL each workman required
the projection az d deputy sheriff. a
committees Of three Of the most promi-
nent operators wa appointed to take
steps toward hiring men and putting
them to work at d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
Il Thousand nr,n.-. 7. R.r..

RousE, Colo, May 30.-One thousand
miners, the combined Fremont county
and Trinidad forces, marched into this
camp during the day. So far there has
been no trouble. One hundred and
fifty miners r working and express
willingness to continue work IL afforded
protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
| HE DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY,. NAY %. lsoa


Aa@xsskss wamA@g TmLA@ 13ss4l
Chicago. Milwaukee d At. RAnf Il siiway, which
took effect, sunday. May III. 1894
TRAINS Guln9 RAHT.
Passenger, tn. 4, departs 1850 4. NJ.
EFeight, No. ebs dupaFte Bs45 Il. m.
freight, No. ~. detatta $40 hi IN.
TfAtHa GtgMa wm@xt
Passenger, Nos q depmEen 800 n. m
Freight, No, VI, depaEta loo Ann.
TRAfNa Ffsasxm TEsE BAeT.
rassenaeF, No. q, arrives 800 VI m.
Freight, No. N. aFrlves As33a u. ~.
Freight, No. ", arrives 90 >. m.
TRAINS PHaM a WEST.
Passenger, MOI ARRIVES ~ 40 .. m.
Fratght, No. %, arrives 3 40 y. ms
Alt the above gRalns carry passengers: but
frelghts only when passengers are provided with
icketA.
passenger trains gOanR east make connection
IT. ERais for oil ptsines south, and passenger train
Z ling weet, nc W0GneUeket for ali pninte north.
MADISON q nRIsrOL LInE.
Passenger going HOFths depaEts 3.i5p. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives, II 90 q. m.
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
Troopa for Iadlan T~srsltery.

LHAvESwoRTH, Kan, May 30.-An
order from the secretary of war was re-
ceived ct Fort Leavenworth for three
companies of infantry TO move imme-
diately TO McAlester, /. T., to suppress
the mine troubles and restore to owners
the PROPERTY now held by strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30
THE SPRINGFIELD CONFERENCE.
niineis Operators and Miners will Mse
sv7as an Thuraaav.

Kllineis Operators and Miners VIII Meet
an Thursday.
SPRIEaFiEL4D. lila, May yO.--The con-
ferense OF mine operators OF the Central
and 6onthern Illinois fields and men,
fbers Of ,thp executive board of the
United Mime Workers of Illinois, called
BY State President Crawford OF the
mine workers .was held in this city
during the day. State President Craw-
ford presided. Operators representing
about oO properties were present. AT.
ter much discussion Il committee con-
sisting OF Paul Morton OF Chicago,
Thomas Spellman of Danville, and
Colonel John s. Lord OF this city W. .
appointed, In accordance with q resolu-
tion passed to send invitations TO all
operators of Illinois to attend an oper-
ators meeting to be held here next
Thursday. A delegate meeting Of nli-
nois miners viii be held here the same
day. The executive board of the United
Mine Workers will be in conference
with the miners, and they will submit q
scale 20 the operators. President Nc
Bride assured the operators that the
national strike was in such shape that
when : fair scale was agreed on by the
Illinois operators, the strike would be
settled, at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-30

Foan pU Lac. Wis.,, May SOW. q.
Deoelle of st. Paul. president of the
Fond du Lac Light, Power and Rail-
way company. has announced that the
company will abandon is electric street
railway. The reasons he states are
lack Of patronage and antagonism Of
the public and the city council TO the
company's plans.
NOT AFRAID or noes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
DECLINE AT CHICAGO
Bullish Feeling Checked After
Some Early Buying Orders.
Provisions Underwent a Raid
and Closed Lower.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The report to-day Of
over 5000, coo bushels as the amount of
clearances of wheat for the week, from the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, checked the
bullish feeling. The first price at the open
ing for July wheat was 1sc below the clos
ing on Friday, but some of the recent
heavy short sellers had orders in the pit
TO buy at the opening. and, owing to their
purchases, there was a lively rally to $3.50
60Kc. AS soon as their buying stopped the
original bearish influence under which the
market opened reasserted itself and the
price quickly fell off to $3.50. The favor
able crop reports encouraged more short
selling and the price fell off to $3.50. There
was only one sale at the latter figure and
the price varied but little until the close,
which was at Coo, CSC below Fridays clos
ing.
The receipts of corn were only 1S9 cars
and the shipments $1,000 bu. The liberal
shipments gave the market a good send-off,
July starting 1sc higher than it closed yes
terday. The weakness which developed in
wheat took the stiffening out of corn and
the price sagged off gently from 3:asc to
S9hc, recovered again to $3.50, and remained
between 39Hc and 39%c during the remain
der of the session. Offerings OF May corn
were rather more plentiful tnan Tor q rev
DAYS past, although no large lots came on
the market, the offerings being in 5000 and
1O.OO0 blu lots. Bartlett-FraZier were moder-
ate sellers of July. The close was the same
as that of Friday.
Some of the strength in yesterdays oats
market was visible to-day, but not in so
great a proportion. Holders still keep their
stuff back, and while shorts were just as
anxious to buy they were not willing 10
pay the prices asked. The market closed
near the high price of the day. or at an
advance of CSC over yesterdays last quo
tation.
The provision market was subjected to
a slight raid which knocked 17l2c off the
opening price of July pork. csc from July
lard and .G212c from July ribs. Pork recov-
cred 71ac from the lowest through a little
profit taking by shorts, and lard touched
q point .O21ac below the closing. Ribs closed
at the lowest figure. Estimated receipts for
Monday are: Wheat, 90 cars; corn, loo cars;
oats, 1913 cars; hogs. 5000.
Freights were steady, with a moderate
demand at 1iac for wheat and l$sc for corn
and oats TO Buffalo. Leading futures ranged
- fnllnNu2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
A PUZZLE OF THE LIBRARIES.
What I'm the World is 1t that Regu-
lates the Demand for a BoOkt
New York Sun.

What controls and directs the tides Of the
ocean is not much more of q mystery than
the causes of the tides OF popularity. which
certain books and certain classes of read
ing have. as shown In the great libraries
Tine most experienced librarians confess
their inability to do more than roughly
approximate In this respect. A book which
they have every reason 10 believe will be
popular win be bought in large numbers.
library, and conspicuously placarded with
In it's walls, and then remain on the shelves
uncalled for. On the other hand, a book
such an extent that the Librarian deems
its room more valuable than its presence.
will be sold. a few copies only being re-
and for some cause which many times Is
hunted for in vain, the book Will be In such
demand that another purchase OF copies IS
Although the greatest causes Of these
tides OF popularity have not been deter
can trace out the minor causes. A few
years ago the african Farm" of Olive
Calls for II became less and less. and had
almost ended. when two books. The Heay-
eniy Twins and ships That Pass in the
the tremendous demand for these two BOOKS
at the libraries a revival OF the demand for
the African Farm was observed, until
tie popularity OF that book in its revival
far exceeded Its original vogue. Ii Is not
probable that any literary. reviewer has
IN sn0a sSs N f. STsmp Sits s shs ~ ahiRc nnf Far rass
vet librarians trace the revival Of interest
in the latter book TO, the popularity OF the
other two mentioned. as directly as the
call for the other works OF Gen; Lew Wal
lace TO the success OF "Ben-Hur.' When
every experienced librarian looked up his
supply OF other books by Wallace. and.
just as naturally, when The Prince OF
India was published. ordered a large num-
Der Of copies or that Blu there again came
= confusion as to what causes popularity
not have The Prince Of India" or course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
THE sERPENT's POWERS.
Some Amazing Muscular Feats OF
which Ii Is Capable.
EortDfobtly RavfeW

The power of continuing motionless, with
the lifted head projected forward, Tor an
Indefinite time Is one OF the most wonder
fui of the serpent's muscular feats. and 10
of the highest Importance to the amman
both when fascinating its victim ana wnen
mimicking some inanimate OBJECT as, Ior
instance. the stem and bud OF an aquatic
plant; here IL is only referred 10 g account
of the effect II produces on the human
mind, as enhancing the serpents strange
ness. In this attitude. with the round, un-
winking eyes fixed on the beholders race,
the effect may be very curious ana IN
Ernest Granville, a South African writer.
thus describes his own experience. When
in o1est or game. and on one OF these soil
tary excursions he sat down 10 rest In the
shade OF q willow on the bank OF a shallow
stream: sitting there, with cheek resting on
his hand. he fell into a boyish reverie. After
some time he became aware in a vague
way that on the white sandy bottom OF the
stream there was stretched a long black
line which had not been there at first He
continued for some time regarding II With
out recognizing what ~ VAS nut az az
conscious that he was looking at a large
snake.
softly and silently was II done. the snake
reared its head above the surface and held
IL there erect and still. with cleaning eyes
fixed on me in question of what i was II
flashed upon me then that IL would be n
good opportunity 10 test the power or the
human eve on a snake. and 1 set myself
ish EFFORT. The bronze head and slnewy
neck. about which the water flowed with
out a ripple, were as II carved IN stone,
and the cruel unwinking eyes. with the
light coming and going IN them. appeared
TO glow the brighter the longer i looked.
Gradually there came over me a sensa-
ton OF sickeneing fear, which. II ! had
Welded TO II. would have left me powerless
10 move: but with n cry i leapt up. and,
selling a fallen willow branch, attacked
the reptile with a species Of fury. .
Probably the idea OF the icanti originated
in a irnilar experience OF some native"
This icanti. IL must be explained. As a
powerful and malignant being that takes
the form Of a great serpent. and lies et
night IN some deep dark pool. and should
a man incautionsly approach and look
down into the water he would be held there
/ by the power OF the great cleaning eyes
and finally drawn down against his VIII
| poweriess and speeches.. 10 disappear for
/ ever in the black depths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

lN
shot-sIl5g12o per bag for drop.
Twine-Hemp. 12aIse per Id: wool. saloc;
wooden Dishess..No, / per 90. $3.50; No.
Flour Sacks Cpaper)-Plain. 1872 brl, per
Loco. $3.50; 1-ls brl. $; 3 bri. $; 4 brl, sl6:
N No e 2 or drab. T plain; i ssS. eT1, per Cream agOO' n IAN;
l-32, per iy.OO0. 81: I-ls. $50: x. $3.50; Y.
$50 Extra charge for printing !.
tubs. @.5cas; No. 8 tubs. $500; 5,Soop
double %ashSoards, 0S gg.25aa75;; common
~washboards. s1.500LS5; clothes pins. 5O9Sc
Iron and steel.
Bar iron, l.50Q1.6O D horseshoe bar, 2%Q
s east n Steel To &C.; f tire p steel. s sssasc; se spr hme gteeia
41aq5c.
=, Straight 5tr5 grades, Egg - ss %; fancy grades ades
HOE p' -" W
Leather-Oak sole, 2s93Sc; hemlock sole.
22G2Sc: harness. 26l3sc: skirting. 31G32c;
single strap, 41c; black bride, per doz, $50
@s5; fair bride, s6Oq7S per doz; city kip,
55G75c: French kip. s5cIS..10: city calf
skins. S5c9s1; French caIfskins. s1a1.so.
Nails and Horseshoes.
,s Steel cut nails naS 81 Is; y y!Ee e. nails nails 8 sb % rates. ss;
keg, A.75; horse nails. s4d5.
Oil Cake.
Oil cake, $685. per ton; oil meal, s25.25.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Florida Oranges-S3. 50G4.5o per box, ac-
cording TO size and quality; California ma
vel. $2.75q3.25 per box; seedlings, per box,
Kale-75c per brl.
String Beans-s2. 5O92.7 per box.
Spinach-75c per brl.
Sweet Potatoes-New, ss.5Oa4 per brl.
Florida Pineapples-Medium, 81 per doz;
extra size, s..
Bananas-a.25Q1.D per bunch, according
to size and quality.
Cheese-New York full cream, 12414c;
Skins. 5G7c per 10.
Onions-New Bermudas, $3.50 per bu box;
Southern onions. $2d2.25 per box.
PotatoeS-trom car, 90c per bu; from
store. Csc per bu: Early Rose. 81 per bu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per doz.
New Tomatoes-$3.5 0G4 per case, accord
ing TO quality.
Strawberries-s2d3 per case. "a quarts,
according to condition of stock received.
Maple Molasses-90cGsi per gal.
New Potatoes-Bermudas, $6.50Q7 per brl;
second growth, S.I5m4 per brl.
Seeds.
C~lover-Choice recleaned, 60-lb, Sc. 25G6.50;
prime, $685.; English, choice. S6.25; prime,
s6.25Q6.5O; Alsike, choice, SS25qS75; Alfalfa,
s2G2.15; strictly prime. s2Q2.10. Bluegrass
Fancy, 14-lb bu, 81 .15d1. 20; extra clean, $50
9Oc. Orchard grass-Extra. sL65l1.75. Red
top--Choice. 55Q65c; extra clean. 3sqi0c. En-
glish bluegrass, 2i-lb blu, $2.I5Q2.S5.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c. 10x14. 14x20,
l2Xl2, s6.75n7; TX, 10x1i, 14x20, 12xl2, $500
9; &c, 14x2O, roofing tin. S.75G6: &c, 20x2S,
S1.5OQ12; block tin, in pigs. Csc; In bars. &c.
Iron-N b iron. Sc; c iron, 4c; galvanized,
Copper bottoms. zoe. Planished copper, 24c.
Solder, 15q16c.