davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
THE WALLER CASE.
The President Submits the CORES.
pOndcnce TO the Sennsc.


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE followinr
Is the letter of the President transmit,
ting the Waller correspondence TO the
Senate to-day:
Washington, d. c., Feb. II, 1896
TO the Senate of the United Statcs.-
transmit herewith, in answer to tho
Senate resolution Of December 9Th.
1879, Il report from the Secretary of
State. accompanied by copies OF cor
teSpondence and other papers i'm regard
to the case of John IT. Waller, n citizen
OF the United States, at present I'm the
custody OF the French Government. II
will be seen upon examination that
there is slight conflict of evidence
upon some OF the features of MIR. Wal
lers case. Nevertheless, upon a fair
and just consideration of all the facts
and circumstances, as presented, and
especially in view of Mr.. Walters own
letters, the conclusions seu forth i'm the
report of the Secretary Of State do not
appear TO admit OF another reasonn bic
doubt now to leave open to the E.xecu-
tive any other course OF action than
that adopted and acted upon as therein
stated.
1t is expected that Mr. Walters re-
lease from Imprisonment Will be imme-
diately forthcoming
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
TIE cuBAN connEspoNnExcE.
Submitted in Response TO IA House
Resolution.

Washington. Feb. lin response 10
u resolution adopted by the House, call
ing ON the Secretary of State for copies
ei the correspondence between this clN
c"nmcnt and Spain relating to the war
fare in Cuba. etc. the Department OF
State, to-day sent 10 the House the data
asked Tor. 1T is very Volun!nous com
prisinS copies of some 1000 letters, the
larger number CT them between the De-
partment of state and Consul General
Williams, at Havana, and with other
consular officers In Cuba. 1t also in
cludes correspondence with Minister. De
LONE and with the Spanish Foreign
Office The first paper is the procla-
nation of neutrality issued last juno
by President Cleveland. The others are
grouped under the following heads:
"Right OF the Consul General to
present remonstranceS; progress of tho
insurrect.on; protection of America n
property in Cuba; destruction II Amori-
can property In Cuba: arrest of Jose NJ
i. Aguirre: arrest of August Bolton and
C'ustaNe Richelieu: arrest of Francisco
GARLIC; cases of Mario Garlic and
Piacido CastroWerd: arrest of ID. r.
Dodge; arrest Of Manuel Fuentes, arrcs {
OF Justo Gener and Jose NJ. Caraballa:
expulsion of Domingo Gonzalez Y,Al-
fonso from Cuba; arrest of J-sa Si
Gonzalez and Carlos NJ. Garcia Y,Ruiz.
arrest OF Jose Martinez Mesa and Mario
ltodcrigue2 Zayas; arrest of Ricardo
Navarro Ely; arrest of Eugene S. Pei
letter; arrest of Francisco. Peraza. ar
rest OF Nictorano Valet Perez; case of
George Reno: arrest of Antonio NJ. Ruiz
arrest OF Tomas Julio Sainz; arrest n nd
expulsion OF JEthn a. Sewers and Joseph
IL. Aurelio and Maria Luiz Ansley from
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
THE COURTS OF APPEAL.
proceedings in fhc Stntc and u. I
Courts Testerttuy

Richmond Va. Feb. 1l.-FollowIng
are to-day's State Supreme Court OF
Appeals proceedings:
Lancaster VS.. Barton & Lamb, No. SO;
argued by jackson Guy and Fl. X. Pol
lard, EsGs.. for appellants. and Judge
Geo. l.. Christian, for nppellees
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened this morning.
Judges Gof, Hughes and Paul presiding.
The case of j. j. Whnley and =. W. Far
rell, appellants. VS.. American Freehold
Land Mortgage Company. of London,
Limited appellee. continued from yes
tcrday, was further argued by General
Edward McCrady, for appellants. and
by Allen J. Green, of the firm of Green &,
Sloan, Columbia, s. c.. for appellee, and
submitted. This is n suit to foreclose a
mortgage on certain premises situated
In the county OF Barnwell. s. c., The
answer admits cOmplainants claim, but
sets up usury as Il defense. and piays
that the amount claimed be reduced by
the alleged usurious charge. They then
took up the case of the Peoples Bank, of
Grccnvilie, S. c., plaintiff in error, VS..
Aetna Insurance Company, defendant
i'm error, TO the Circuit Court of South
Carolina. Argued by Judge ]. S. Goth
ran and Hon. NJ. +. Ansel. OF Grcenville
s. c.. for the plaintifr I'm error. and by
George II. Trenholm, of Charleston, S
C.. for defendant in error. pending the
argument, court adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
Broken Prices IN Every Department
at Il. a. Saunders, Read About
Our Worlds Fair Premium,
Will Interest Every
Lady i'm This
Sectinn

Broken prices in all wool dress goods,
j0c and GOc. goods so while they last a,
25c.: fancy weaves, in black and co!orctl.
worth 60c. and 75c. go at 4ic.: better
weaves, in black goods. worth 81. and
45-inch wide only soc: clay sergc.. worth
6oc.. now 33c.; colonial serge, worth 81.
now Gle; black and colored cashmere,
from Sc. up. Remnants of black. col
ored and plaids. enough TO make a waist
or skirt. at half price Ladies' wrap
pcrs. wroht 81 and s1.25. now SOC. best
wrapper, worth s2 now sl.5S: woven
skirt worth. SOC, now l5c.: remnants OF
gingham, worth &C., now 3Ac. Broken
Prices in Kid Gloves. Kid gloves. worth
81 and sl25. now soc. kid gloves, wort h
Sl.50 and s175 now Sl.25 The Pre-
MUM Artist OF the Worlds Fair is with
us and will cut a pattern for any style
OF a waist while you walt free, If you
buy material to the amount OF 81. so
The exhibition is for the principal edu-
cation to make your own dresses. Ma
reiitting necessary. Broken prices In
MI departments. Call and save money
this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
Pearl Bryan. Murdercr.s.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. 11-Scot jackson
and Alonzo Walling, charged with the
murder OF Pearl Bryan. Will probably
be removed to the Newport Jail shortly.
Requisition papers will be presented
any probably honored within Al few davs
The jail in Newport Is a ramshacliIe
frame building. There have been con-
tinncd threats of lynching. and an or
ganiZation of 500 men Is said to have
been formed in Covington to lynch the
men. There is no militia either In Gov
ington or Newport, and the nearest
State soldiers are at Lexington. The
danger that the jail will be stormed is
thought to be seriona
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
NEWPORT NEWS p0Sr0rr1CE.
sYr. Tyler Urges Free Delivery for fh e
New GEfy.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1l-(SpeciaD
Representative Tyler visited the post
office department to-day and made q
lengthy argument before Postmaster,
General Wilson in behalf of a free mall
delivery system for Newport News.
MIR. irwin Tucker, postmaster at
Newport News, was here last week on
thi. same mission and gave the de-
partment full Information regarding
the increase of the business of the Of
flee.
Mr. Tyler also urged the increase of
the mail service to three mails u day
for Ocean View.
Mr.. Ty!er's child has greatly i'm
proved and is practically out OF danger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
GEent 0AI.a t.a,n littlc .Acorn. Srau1s,

Is u line from the trite old verso we used
forcible application to those small aiIS:
ments which We are APT 10 disregards
until they reach formidable prpportione@
of constipation, it is assumed, viii soon
pass off, but is very apt to get worse
and In the mean time Is neglected until
if not entirely eradlcated. is constants
annoyance and menace of worse eonse5s
another How much wiser toTresort5 to.
a course OF Hostetter's Stomach BIttersI
at the outset OF the nialaGy than to TENS
with violent remedies in It's matnritys
BE on time with disease. or 1t may 'doSfsit
you. MalariouS, rheumatic and kidneSsS
complaints, dyspepsia, constlpat ionhI1l
bilionsncss and nerSonsncSs ara all disss
orders of rapid growth una sh6utd 80
to the Bittora. 8 Il s5S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
Appronc,,ingnCrisi

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 1.-THE Senato-
rial contest seems to be approaching
a crisis. Five sound money Democrats s.
and as many conservative Republicans
want TO make an agreement to let the
Senatorial election 80 for the session
and attend to the pressing legislntiVe
business. DR.. Hunter IS begging for;
one more chance, and If he gets It, It
is thought unseating tactics will be-
started tomorrow. s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
a serious Charge.

j. w. Scaigal. living at No. 800 Church
street. was arrested last night on a
warrant in which he was charged with
having assaulted Edward Lowery with
q knife. with Intent 10 Kill. Young
Lowcry went. It is said, to see Scaigal
about having insulted his wife, when
the man attacked him. cutting his coat
and clothing TO pieces. Scaigal was
locked up for q hearing this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12
New York. August l4. 1805

McSsrS. Reufern, 210 Firth avenue:
Cicntlemen--.kindly make up for me
the gown I selected yesterday. using,
as You suggested. the fibre chamois in
the waist for warmth, and in the skirt
and sleeves 10 give them that very styI-
ish and boffant effect 1 find that the
moreen pcticoat does not give half the
style that the genuine fibre chamois
does. so naturally use nothing but the
genuine goods. The imitation of this
particular article l have found to be
worse than useless.
Very truly,
(Slgned> LILLIAN RUSSELL.
New York, August II, 1895.
American Fibre Channels Co., Times
Building, New York:
Gentlemen--We enclosea letter rec,siy-
ed few days ago. from Miss Lillian
Russell, which we think may be OF
service to you.
Yours truly,
(Signed) REDFHRN. u
For sale at our lining department.
RUSSELL & SIMCOE,
Norfolk, Va
See that every yard is stamped Fibro
Chamois. sa i. eae 3-l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

Newest Discovery''-Ext teeth; no
pain. N. Z. ID. Rooms. Ennis. 1862 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-12

MILES OF PAPER rs usED
EVERY DAY IN pRTNTINC,
THE VIRGINIAN. THIS CON-
EEYS AN IDEA OF THE GREAT
CIRCULATION THAT ADVER-
TlSEMENTS IN ITS COLUMNS
RECEIVE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05
Tips Expected For Free Shining.

Many retail shoe dealers have in their
stores n porter whose duty it is to polish
the shoes Of customers free of charge.
A movement il now on foot among
some Of the BARRIERS to establish the
same custom in connection with their
business. and it will be no surprise if
the new year finds signs hanging in
some of the shops reading, "Shoes pol
ished free of charge"
OF course those who start the custom
will have a large run of new trade, 20
per cent Of which they will retain, after
the custom becomes generally establish
ed, if good BARRIERS are employed.
A shoe dealer who was one of the first
to establish the custom said the cost is
practically nothing after the original
outlay for chairs and brushes, as the
colored porter is we'll paid by the tips
he receives.
1t is contended by some Of the BARRIERS
that the porter would be we'll paid for his
trouble by tips and the customer would
feel that he had saved money by getting
shaved there. as no one considers money
given away in tips ~ money spent
Chicago JorTBal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05
Furnishing n Bell.

The Kamaoulie Koloko, or bell, is
one of the most curious sights in To-
bolsk. This bell is called by the Rus
slams 1.-The bell with the ear torn off"
and is kept in n kind of shed neal the
archbishop's palace, where its romantic
history is always to be heard. In the
sixteenth century Prince Dimitri, the
rightful heir to the Russian throne, was
deposed by a revolt headed by Boris
Godunoff, who was then proclaimed
czar. The seat of the Russian govern
ment was at Uglich, and there Dimitri
was sent to be under the immediate con-
troll Of the unlawful ruler.
The usurper, fearing that the popu-
lace might awake to the claims of the
young prince, planned his assassination,
and he was one day stabbed in the yard,
none of the bystanders showing the
slightest disposition to help him.
A priest, however, who saw the crime
from the cathedral belfry, Immediately
commenced to toll the great bell, which
was only rung on such occasions as the
coronation of the czar.
The car, furious at this expression
OF reproach, commanded that the priest
should be tortured and executed, and
that the bell should be pulled down and
placed beside the body of its ringer.
The order was fulfilled, and the bell
was beaten by the whole populace head
ed by the czar himself.
In those days Siberian exiles were
tortured before setting out on their jour-
ney by having their n~ostrils torn of
with redhot pinchers. 1t was decreed
that the bell should be exiled to Tobolsk,
but as it had no nostrils the ruler of all
the Russias commanded, with grim
humor. that one Of its clappers should
be removed in order to indicate its dis
grace. London Tit-Bits.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05

that she was a repulsive object, aud
when Valentin pressed her n name their
wedding day, II, your wife - cried she.
"Neverl l love you too dearly TO burden
you with q being so hideous rs 1 am.
You can fancy the despair Of the poor
fellow 80 sincerely in love. he threw
himself ON his knees, he prayed, he sup
plicated she answered still that she
was zoo ugly to marry him.
What was he to do? The only way H.
give the lie to the old woman and prove
the truth to Jacinta was to put a mirror
before her. But there was no such thing
in the kingdom, and SO great was the
terror inspired by tho queen that no
workman dared make me-.
"Well, l shall go to court, said the
lover in despair. Harsh as our mis-
tress is, she cannot fail to DO moved by
the tears and the beau'yof Jacfnta She
will %retract, for q fow hours at least,
this cruel edict which has caused our
trouble"
1t was not without difficulty that he
peruaded the young girl to let him take
her to the palace. She did not like to
chow herself ind asked OF what use
would be a mirror, only to impress her
more deeply with her misfortune. But
when he wept her heart was moved, and
she consented to please him.
"Whst is all this?" said the wicked
queen. "Who are these people? And
what do they want?'
your majesty, You have before you
the most unfortunate lover on the face
of the earth.
"Do you consider that n good reason
for coming hore to annoy mar"
"Have pity Oh mo"
"What have 1 to do with your love
affairs?"
"If you would permit a mirror
The queen rose to her feet, trembling
with rage. "Who deres to speak to ne
of a mirror" she said, grinding her
teeth.
"Do not be angry, your majesty, ]
beg of you, and deign to heGr me. Thit
young girl whom you see before you, &C
fresh and pretty, is the victim of q
strange delusion. She imagineG that she
is ugly"
"Well," said the queen. with a ma.
lioious grin, "she is right. l never saw
a more hide1us object.
Jacinta, at these cruel words, thought
she would die of modification. Doubt
was no longer possible; che must bC
ugly. Her eyes closed; she fell ON the
steps of the throne in n deadly swoon.
But Valentin was affected very differ
emily. He cried out loudly that her maj
esty must be mad to tell such a lie. III
had no time to say more. The guards
seized him, and at a sign from the queer
the headsman came forward. He was al
ways beside the throne, for she nigh
need his services at any moment.
"Do your duty" said the queen
pointing out the man who had insulteC
her. The executioner raised his CLEAN
ing AK just as Jacinta came to hersel
and opened her eyes. Then two shrek
pierced the air. One was a cry of joy
for in the glittering steel Jacinta saw
herself, SO charmingly pretty, and tn
other a scream Of Anguish as the wicke.
soul of the queen took flight, unable t.
bear the sight of her face in the i'm
promptu mirror.-From the French il
Short Stories.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05
OF A GARDEN.

within my garden bounds are set
Sweet memory and sad regret,
And where my orchard blossoms glow
The winds Of life forever blow.
Here falls tho rain. hore springs ths
seed.
The perfect flower, thoperfect weed,
Rejoice together, edo by side,
In equal sunlight. satisfied.
Tho fruit thsf minglos gold and red
L. born ~ beauty Withered.
Tho rruit thas mingles red and gold
Is young because the bCugh ~ old.
My garden and the world incloso
Alike the thistle and the rose.
My garden and the world are one
In kinship both Of storm and sun.
New York Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFFLEA6pl
Is publi2hing q most valuable series Of Tarti
documents. These are prepared with a view
tion, whether in tho interest 81 farmers,
hboretA merchants or professional moa.
Zach issue OF tho seFios appeals to those ca
RagOd in separate Industries, and presents In
disputable fEcts-eomparisons of wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Amy single one Will be sent on receipt of 2
cents Ina stamps except wages, Living ana
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 20 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any five for Il
eeats, postage paid. Order by number.
No. PAGES
l-"wases, Living and Tariff" e. A. HARTs-
2-"Tho Advaatsses Of a Prot:ctivc Tariff to
tho Labor aud Industries OF the United
States" FIRST Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw-
Home reduction Indispensable 70 . sup %
ply, At Low Prices, Of tbs ManufaetdfSd
The United States, and Adequate Home
Ptoauotlon Of these Commodities Impes-
sibie without q Protective Tariff" First
Prize Essay, 1883. g. ID. ToDD.. -. 80
&-"What arc Raw Mnterials1 Would Free Raw
ana Indastr4es q ths United statoS's.
First frize EaaaZ, 1890. HoMERD =. DmKLL g
S--semS vSWs on thS Tsri9 By an Cd Busi. x
ness Man ? pR1rHH ...:.-... SO
e-""riow soi f%n.erSs. fudge va IAwili's.aali x
- lNOhNNNADu Vs. AADN "a nloNoIAluA
Review. d. @. HARTMAN. ............... 20
to-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
r1-"rTot9Scsica as a Publ; POLICY GEoRGEs S. =
I2-"Rspiy to the Presidant's FreejTradc Mes. :
sage" r.. T. PoRrER ....""........ 9
1d-"The Vital Question ghAll American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
15-Sanis Ia German, with Addition. ....,... :. 8
lC-"Tha Progress OF one Hundred Years"
kOHRnT y. PORTER, ........s........ 8
I7-"ProtSction for American shipping. "...... 3
16-"The Tatin Not a Tax" HoMERB DmELL.. 8
10 Why IriShmen should Be Protectionists." 8
30-"pretectiOn. n. H ............ 4
2l-"Mhat Is q Tariff I" Answers 20 a Working
se-"ThMs maui HmSSSf GSSsWyn o;ooi industry. 4 An. .
23-"Wages and Cost az Living J..D. wEEKs. I
e. southern Farming Industries. I" ............ 4
26-"A Short Talk 10 Workingmen >. ........... 2
20-"Protection and the Farmer" senator s. N.
~
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion OF all phases OF the Tarin question. q
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Ncive Tarid League, ~ W. ESQ b., New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05
TINE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time you
need It most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMoNS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator Of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept in good condition.
FOR The BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find It on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-th e Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it. g
j. II. Zeilin s. Co., Philadelphia, Pa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05

TrE CITRoSuTE RANKS vita tira creates.
newspapers In the United States.
TiF CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
'OSst. II lends all In ability, enterprise aud news
Tlth CHRONICLES TelegrapAic Reports are
the latest aud most reliable. its Local News The
fullest ani spicicSt AMI it's Editorials from the
Hblsyi pens In ths country.
HECikONlCIE has al'NRy = been. And always
will he. thc friend aud champion " the peo,le ~
against combinations cliques, corporations. or
expressions of ANY Kind twin he independent
IN everything nrhtTE! In nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-05

The AMEmcAE ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 III,
discussion OF all phases OF the Tariff question. q
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

So 9s se%pSqna %9s, s. slSiS Ssa g.
BUTTER-Fair demand fancy firm state
dairy, lo@2oc: do creamery n held, ID, 1Sgls1aac: s3a
do factory. saiSc: Eigins 211ac; imitation
creamery. il 1a@lec; rolls. s@l21ac
large sSio1lc DO faney. ioc: Dc small Ga
| l0s4c; part SKINS 314@7c: full skins l1a@Sc.
EGGs-steady sac ana pennsyivana asn q iizse Se
| Western fresh, 1l14@12c; duck 25@2Sc:
| TALLOW-Quiet, steady City. 313-16c; coun-
Z; SoTffoSsEED oITffoasSs o1L-Firm, quiet; crude. 21c;
yellow prime, 25ss@2sc; do on grade. 25A@
REsIN-Firm and in fair demand; strained COM
mon non TO 6 good, @ 81 671a@i = aos oo,laoo.lo
PoTAToEsNonet oTtrHNase Weak Rf and fs unehsnsea.
RICE-U Unchanged: domestic, fair to extra, 3@
6c; 6, japan, SsP ssegae No or..n. oman ss,,,s
good to choice. 27@37c
81 5ss go points s. ups ss ss
II s5; June, sl2@i2 06; July. $ll rs:
September, s11 rs. Spot Rio frmer, quiet; No. q.
sUGAR0Raw dull; fair refining, sAc: centri-
No. 9. 4s4e: No, 7, 5-l6c; No: 8, 414c: No. g.
&C; OFF A, 916@4 1l-l6c; mold A, 514c; stan
dard A, 514c; confecuoners' A, 47sc; cut loaf and
crushed, 55sc: powdered and cubes 514c; granu-
Fruit and Produce.
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Apricots, bags, ss4@
12c.
PEACHEs-Peeled. 131a@15c; unpeeled, 41a@
51ac
PRUNES-Four Sizes bags. 514c.
RAISIN s. Clusters 81 25@1 As; do London
layers, SO@95c; 90 loose Muscatels. 2-crown, 25s@
2s4c: do 3-crown. 31s9314c; do 4-crown. 412@5c
ALMONDS-Softshell, 712@Sc; do paper-shell,
11@l2c.
WALNUTs-standard. 61a@7c; do soft-shell.
S1a@1Oc.
HOPS-Dull; easy: State. common to choice,
21a@sc; Pacific Coast. 212@Sc.
WOOL Quiet steady; domestic fleece, log
22c; pulled, 15@33c: Texas, 9@13.
Merchandise.
PIG IRoN-Quiet; American, $11 7b@1S so.
COPPER-Dull; Lake. Sl1
LEAD-Easy: Domes tic quiet at So 221a.
TIN-Quiet Straits $13 3bG13 40: plates quiet.
SPELTEK-Firm; domestic, Sd 1094 10.