davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-15
THE PROMISED LAND.

Because Of the founding of another jew
ish colony in Palestine by one of the Rotils-
childs an inclination is apparent in some
quarters to revive the question of the re-
turmoil the Israelites from all parts of the
world to the Promised Land. Perhaps
few of the most orthodox may still
cherish the hope that Jehovah will some
day guide his people back to the Holy
Land and again establish them in might
and power, but by far the greater number
of Jews have discarded that idea and,
on the contrary, hold fast to the con-
vlction that they are fulfilling the destiny
Of the chosen people by being scattered
throughout all the lands of the world
The spiritual union of the Jewish people
has never been broken. Through all the
centuries OF persecution ana ostracsm they
have preserved their faith intact from
all foreign admixture, and whether in one
part OF the globe or another, they hold
fast TO its tenets and dogmas with all
the reverence OF their forcfathers Any
other than spiritual union they do not
take into account, AMI the Promised Land
is to them that country where they can
tates of their conscience; where they have
an equal chance in the race of life with all
their fellow-men, and where there is none
to moiest them or make them afraid
The colonization or settlement of Jews
in Palestine does not offer an aliurIng pros
pect, because Palestine is n Turkish prov
ince, and next to a Christian the Mussulman
hates nothing SO cordially as Jew.
While the fanaticism against them might
not be as viruient as in the case of the
the thrifty accommodations of the Jewish
settlers would soon excite the pIoverbial
cupidity of the Turkish Officials and
unbearable oppression in one form or
another would be visited upon them. The
Jews know this very WELL and while
there might be some glad enough to leave
the Russian dominions upon any terms, to
embrace an offer such as this of Baron
Edmund Rethschiid. it is not probab BILE
that there will be any considerable exodus
anti-semitism is just now running its
course.
To the Modern Israelitc the republic of
the United States of North America is
the promised land. Here lie has all the
opportunities he desires both for gaining
a competence and for intellectual develop
ment. lie leaves his mark upon all the
affairs of life, and in all Professions, trades
and occupations his energy and quick per-
ceptiOn stand him in good stead. The
habit, ing ruined in the Jew of obey ying the
law makes him an exemplary citizen, and
he is honured and respected here according
TO his deserts. Under the law of the land
the highest civic honors may lie his. He
is free TO work out to tie last possible
conclusion the destiny Of the chosen people
and he desires nothing better.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
HEARD RDnrD BY 'll

al is comm on thing to see bicyclist
stop and oil his machine when he
thinks it is running hard" said u
local wheelInen of experience. Very
few riders realize the Importance OF
having Il flexible and we'll fabricated chain,
and very often is tins part OF the machine
and not tine bearings that needs to be
oiled. The owner or a bicycle will take 1t
all apart and carefully clean every bearing
and polish the whole exterior of the ma
Chine, Willie he hardly touches the cham.
y GU know that every one of the many links
il the chain ha a bearing, and these bear
ings easily stiffen with dust and grit. The
cham should be taken off and coal oil
poured over the joints. Every rider ought
to always Keep ii as clean as possible, aud
above all else Well fabricated"
The evening times., 1896-07-15
,H vERYBoDY who has ever been /

nG VERYB0DY who has ever been in
L. New ior!; VIII he eintcrcstcdtoi hear
that IL is proposed 10 put new
stages on Fifth avenue" said George {.
Mercer of the metropolis, at the Ebbitt.
ut is intended that they shall follow the
repaving OF that thoroughfare. There is
no mistake about it, tnat he line OF stages
that now holds sway oil the avenue is Il
disgrace 10 so popular q street. The We
hicles are old fashioned and dingy af-
fairs, drawn by horses that would not look
well attachedto street cars even. The new
stages will be Of the most up to-datc st ylc,
resembling closely those used on the boule-
wards of Paris.''
The evening times., 1896-07-15
TIED GIRLS TO HIS SADDLE.
Two Lives Lost Through Young
Mans CareIessnass

St Paul, MINI, Juiy l5.-ThroGGh re-
markahle piece OF carc'eSSnrss GA Tie Iart
of young man named Beltart, near Mar
shall, yesterday, two girls were killed
and third seriously injured
Beltart was herding cattle near his home
and his two sisters and a niece, named
Dunnholland, went out where lie was.
He suggested some sort of game and tied
the girls with rope, one end of which
was tied TO the saddle on his pony.
volley of laughter scared the pony,
which ran away and choke led to death Miss
Dunnholland and one OF Beltart girls The
other may recover from the injuries in
Ilicted.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Reduction in Rate 10 Bay Ridge

Eseo"St'01a f'1 ftHtc TO DHy H1uK6.
The rate TO Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay,
has been reduced this season TO so cents
for adults, except for evening train q
rate OF rs cents will be charged. with
rebate OF 20 cents after coupon is stamped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages of s and 2
years. Trims leave B. & o. depot, week
days, 9:15 a. m. and 4:2S p. m Sundays.
9:35 a. M, 1:30 and 3:1b p. m.
Je16-w,f,Stf
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Goldenberg;'s,
o26-02S 9TH = 7O6 K St.
Swept by a Storm

Grand Haven. Mich, July 15.-A storm
that struck this city last night was by far
the worst ever known in this section. In
this city alone it did $50. 900 damage. The
wind blew ninety miles an hour The city
was left in darkness. as the wires and
poles went down in all sections. There
were many narrow escapes, but nobody was
injured.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
SERl'0s!@;:: !; :;inssn'.. :; THOUGHT
" HUMOROUS
LOOKING INTO TIE FUTURE.

II wonder why the Goddess Of Fortune
is isrepresented as leaning against wheel?''
We'll, the ancients were prophetic lot,
You know, and doubtless foresaw that the
greatest fortunes would lie made by sell
ing a wheel for a hundred dollars that only
cost about twenty"
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Marriage Licrnses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
joseph KIug and Mamie E. Goddard.
Bernard j. Foley and Elizabeth V Kelly.
George W. Tacey and Sarah F. Bailey.
Alfred a. Carneal and Cora L. Mothers
head.
Thomas Burroughs. jr., and May Richeill,
both OF Alexandria
Dabney Anderson and Lucy Williams,
coored.
Alfred Carter and Celia Lewis, colored
The evening times., 1896-07-15
VIII Start a Silver Paper.

Louisville. KY, July 15.-Dan O'Sullivan,
editor of the Sunday Critic. announced to-
day that on August 10 he would begin the
publication of free-silver daily news
paper, TO be called the Democrat. The
four Democratic dailies nf Louisville re-
fuse TO support the Chicago ticket
The evening times., 1896-07-15
no NEED OF TIE LAW gow,

1T seems there is law in England,n
said Mrs. Cawker, laying aside the even
ing paper, ito the effect that Il man can't
marry his deceased wfe's sister"
Yes: but they are trying to repeal it,"
replied her husband.
why is that"'
well, they think Englishmen are suf-
ficiently educated to- refrain from doing
that sort of thing now without being for
hidden by law"
The evening times., 1896-07-15

Mrs. Darkweil Why do they say of Mr..
Bryan that he had the longest Presidential
lightning rod?
Mr.. DarkweIl-Because he had the most
electricity.
Mrs Darkwell-How could they tell?
Mr. Darkweii-By the way he electrified
the convention in his speech.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

proposition. 1 wish you to return my rude
drawings at your earliest convenience. l
am, obligingiy yours, L. d. LIE NoRD."
This was the last heard from him, and
it is probable that he started soon after the
drawings were returned a boutthc middeo of
March.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
ElIfOhE OF The news
--.M The MORNING TIMES.

If You miss any news In the evening
edition look In tue list below. What
you're looking ior WAS probably pub
lished Tn this mornings edition, and
us The Times never repeats you'll
have to take both editions to get all
the news as quick AS II huppcns.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
% EV. ALFRED E. GEORGE. rector OF
IL st. Michael's Church, in South Bos

ton, who has been attending the
Endeavor convention. tells an incident Illus
trat:ve of what has for several years bee;-
bemoaned as dangerous tendency in New
England life. TIE peril menaces the very
foundation of human society-the family.
DR.. George attributes this particular piece
of deprayity to foolish bicycle riding. He
sa ys that some time ago he was called to
chrsteu the child of girl who had been
a member of his con gregatipn. She was rot
married and said She did not want to he
married. The father of the child did not
want TO lie married. He worked in another
part of Boston. and they were in the habit
of taking long rides into the country to-
setEer on their wheels. Both held thai there
was no shame or sin about the birth of their
child.
DR.. George said this was tile logical out
come OF certain papers in the Westminster
Review in recent years and of novels writ
ten by Grant Allen and others. Hecould not
understand why any rational mind should
fail to appreciate the absolute necessity of
a sound, strong maintenance of the civa
contract of marriage for the physical pro
lection and support of mother and Child
in sickness and helplessness, TO say moth
ing of the moral sanctity of tie marriage
relation.
He said the trouble in Massachusetts and
New England generally, as has before been
stated, is the emigration of American peo
pie of that section TO the South and West.
giving place to au undesirable class of
foreigners.
Boston, he said, was the greatest place
in the world for fads. Even religion.
with many there, is 4 mere fad. Bicycle
riding is us much so there as here. The
wheel, not bad in itself, is much misused
and leads to evils. He meets the bi-
cyciist half way. He tells them If they
must ride on Sunday, they at least ought to
ride to church, and he provides place fo.
their wheels.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
VERY LIKELY.

Bobson-I see swiftleigh, the scorcher,
has taken unto himself a wife.
Dobson Il wonder whom he married?
Bobson Some Old flame OF his, l suppose.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
THE RAW MATERIAL.

why did Lawson move his bicycle factory
to Kansas" ,pln
Its cheaper to raise the wind there for
the tires" a.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
CABIN JOHN 9a0TEl.

delightful trip round Washington. It is a
delightful ride ON the Electric cars or the
road is splendid for wheeling or driving. Ex-
cellent meals are always to he had at the no.
tel and the bridge Is sight worth seeing.
BoBhGER BROS. Proprietors.
Telenl,opc ena
The evening times., 1896-07-15
WOULD RUN GOLOBUGs OUT.
Banker Cooke Thinks Opposi-
tiOn to Silver a Crime.
WILLNOTVoTEFoR BRYAN

He Hopes That Mckinley and the Re-
publican Party VIII See the Error
of thc Gold Standard and Put Silver
Back Where 1t BelOngs-Carlisle's
Old Speeches Quoted.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

WILL FILL CARSON'S PLACE
Republican Committee Meets in Cleve
land Today.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
eeIT appears that the advertising fad i:

1TIT appears that the advertising fad Is
just as catching as any other fad"
said the ohservant man as he left the
cigar store. ''Itis an old custom, you know,
for the big department stores to have their
bargain days. Yesterday morning l no
ticeu that the practice has been extended
into other Commercial branches. " fi!c
walking through one Of he markets saw
where an entcrpriSing butcher had hung up
a sign, Chops at cost for today only The
same nan had plaoard announcing that
a special drive was TO be made for the
next few days in steaks and roasts.
locked around to see il could find any
reduction sales in eggs on account Of their
damaged condition, or something that way,
but | failed to see any such signs
The evening times., 1896-07-15
PIatform Too Much for Him.

St. Louis, July 15.-RoIla Wells, presi-
dent of the jefferson Club, resigned last
night. announcing that he could not support
the Chicago platform.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

HERBERT WILL NOT VOTE
He Declares He VIII Not support the Chi
cago Ticket.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

ESTELLE WAS POISONED
Coroner's Jury, However, Is Unable to
Name the Guilty one.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Escaped PRISONER Hom lnat City Caught
in st. Louis.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

SHOT AT PRESIDENT FAURE-
Alleged Attempt turing ,e.cbratio
At Longcha Inps.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

MAKES CHARGE OF FRAUD
Theodore McCaaiey's WIDOW Files Sen
satiOnaI tlH.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

EDUCATION Is THE NEED
Keynote of the Colored Woincn's Leagu
Meeting.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

TWAS ALMOST A SHCT-0UT-
Herr brcnenstein of the Browns Was a
PuZZlc-
The evening times., 1896-07-15
A PARhpoxIcAL VOW.
THE EXPLANATION.

'oh, could die FOR YOU she said. And
they lived happily together ever afterward
The evening times., 1896-07-15

PLANTED THE PEACE OAK
Endcavorers Add al Tree 10 Mount Ver
mons Groves.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

STRIKING THE BIG TENTS
SLOW Progress Made IN Lowering En-
QcaYOr canvas.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Is 900 CYCLERs IN LINE

al s,stNsts.s O.I .,.l.svu rul ~ W III
The Times Bicycle Parade.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Is white and pink
mosquito CanO-
pies to go at
89C each.

they are worth 81. So
have been selling for that
price all season. They're
the sort which fold up like
an umbrella when not in use.
Big sale of shirtwaists on
second floor.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.


A reference to the state
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn to is a
bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its iegit-
innate circulation enOr-
mousIy, in order to deceive
advertisers, by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnabIe, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be all honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation OF
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for the
week ended July 10, 1896, was as fol-
lows:
Saturday, July 4 1851
Sunday. July S 1920
Tuesday, July Z 54,7O7
Wednesday, July 8. .. 45,225
Thursday, July 9. 46,759
Friday, July 10 53,897
Total copies printed .sO7, ,5o4
Less damaged copies, copies left
over, unsold, in office, and
copies returned, unSold, from
news stands and branch Of
Ices Z9,1oS
Net . 277,736
IsOlemnly swear that The above is a
correct statement of the circulation of
The Washington Times for the week
ended July 10, 1895, and that every copy
was delivered Or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM 7. OLIVER,
Superintendent Of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l1th day of July, A. \. 1896.
TsFAI.1 ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

Loeb & Hirsh's great haIf-otf clothing
sale today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
al; September 50 co nominal; refined high

nal; September 50 60 nominal refined high
er.
Pork, dull.
Cottonseed oil, steady.
Resin, steady.
Turpentine, steady.
Rice. firm.
MolaSses, steady.
Coffee. options steady; closed unchang-
ed TO points net decline; sales of 1926
bags.
Sugar, raw quiet; refined steady.
BALTIMORE. September l6.-Flour. I'M
changed; receipts 1850 barrels; exports
1850 barrels.
Wheat. strong; spot and month 62iaG
629sc; December Ss0653sc receipts 1920
bushels; exports $1,000 bushels; Southern
wheat by sample 6lG64c.
Corn, tirmer; spot 257s026c; November
and December new and old 26l2d26Ac; re-
ceipts lGl 100 bushels; exports 5. 500 bushels:
stock l,41 ,209 bushels; Southern white corn
26G2Il2c.
Oats, steady to firm No 2 white 24625c;
receipts 20,701 bushels; exports none.
Rye, firm No. western &c bid receipts
14,6OO bushels; exports none.
Hay, steady; choice timothy S13 90.
Grain freights, rather quiet and I'M
changed.
Sugar. steady and unchanged.
Butter. quiet; fancy creamery 1GQ17c.
Eggs. steady; fresh lac.
Cheese, firm.
CINCINNATI. o.. September 16.-Flour,
firm.
Wheat, firm; No red Gle; receipts $500
bushels; shipments $500 bushels.
Corn. quiet, No. 2 mixed 22c.
Oats, firm; No. mixed tic.
Rye. firm; No. 32c.
Lard, nominal atS3 p.
Bulk meats. steady at So 37fS.
Bacon, steady at 81 80
Whisky, steady; sales Of 764 barrels at
81 Is.
Butter. easy.
Sugar. steady.
Eggs. easy at lie
Cheese. in good demand and fair.
PHILADELPHIA, September 16-But-
ter, duh and lower; fancy creamery 16T
16lec.
Eggs, firm and a shade higher; fresh
nearby Ice; do western 15lRc
Cheese, trmer. New York full creams
fancy small Shq9lac; fair TO good SIbQ9c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

"The financial situation in the
United States is very serious. The
condition Of affairs in the United
States Congress demands the imme-
diate attention of British inanciers
and statesmen. The trade Of the
world is now in our hands, but it
will not long remain there if the
United States goes to a bimetallic
basis with free and unlimited coinage
of silver.
"With the addition of silver to
the volume of money, everything in
America would take on a new face;
labor and industry would gain new
life. The grip OF the gold standard
on the products Of the world would
be loosenod and prices would rise.
Great Britain would lose her mar
kets in South America, Asia and
Europe, and American ships would
not be long in capturing the carry
ing trade OF the world.
British creditors must now apply
themselves quickly to the American
money problem. The American
people are now thoroughly aroused
md educated on the power and use
Of money, and made desperate by
iebt and business depression, they
are forcing free silver as the main
ssue."
uGreat Britain need feel no injury
10 her trade or investments If the
Republican party can force pro
ection tariff as the main issue in
he coming presidential campaign,
,ut if silver dominates the American
mind and carries at the polls, it will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

bring about a change in England
that will be ruinous from its sudden
ness and severity. The damage that
can be done British manufacturers
by a protective tariff is slight COM
pared with the disasters that would
be entailed by a change from a
single gold to q complete bimetallic
standard.
"The success of free coinage will
bring down the rate of interest on
money, and cause an immediate rise
in the price of all commodities.
When silver becomes primary
money the American mines will
pour their products into the minis
and a new era similar TO that pro-
duced by the issue of greenbacks
during the civil war will begin.
Cola will leave the banks and enter
into competition with silver in the
avenues of trade, and the manufac-
tories which have been crippled
since 1892 will again resume their
fight for the English market.
at matters not to Great Britain
which party succeeds if the gold
standard is maintained, but either
of the old parties or a new party
which goes into power pledged to
free coinage will be inimical and
preiudicial to English manufactures
and trade.
"The American people are mass
ing now on free silver. When that
issue comes fairly before the Amer
lean people, England will regret
her apathy and adherence to the
single gold standard"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
r-r PITCH OF WINTER HATS.


is talk Of wide hats set of the
for winter wear. buJ this is Just
the tastes oathose who would not
usclyes 20 the down-pitched
Taa pompsdour, especially with
fringe below, calls for the hat Off
bug many are keeping to the
parting and The "boicelu' I'm
be part is being favored by those
" severe style Of beauty stand it.
e rra0g5 nents of tle hair call for
ven down on the forehead and so
20 say that both styles VIII have
MS. TO-Jay's pictured ha, had
onward pitch. and was profusely
med Win green and white tulle. A
Of tulle was put at tn back, with
Back quilts springing up here and there.
1a, itself was black straw. and was
Of those examples Of fall hesdsear
arc planned for not more than six
ST. -eks % war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
POLITICAL.
GENERAL WATTS APPOINT
~ ME\TS

NENERAL w Al ID A1IOl y L =
VI MENTs.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee have arranged meetings for Cen
eral Watts as follows:
Moorefeld. Hardy county, September II,
Petersburg, Grant county, September IS.
Kinewood, Preston county, September
Morgantown. Monongalia county, Sep
TENDER % at 2 y. IN.
Fairmont. Marion county, September %,
Monongah. Marion county. September
90 weston &. tor September "a. Up. m.
Sutton, BraXton county, September 20,
Summersyille. September &c. p. m.
Madison September Is, II q. m.
Montgomery. September q, at night.
Glen Jean (Collinsville), September 20, II
d. Fire ire; Creek. September %, at night.
Iewisburg. September 90. p. m.
Ronceverte. September 80, at night.
Hurricane. October l. p. M
Huntington. October 2, p. m, after
Bryan meeting.
CLAY G. H, October >. p. m.
Parkersburg, October 6. at night.
st. Mary's, peasants county, October
Z, 2 p. m. o..,o
New MartlnSNlllS, OClODcT ., Z y. III.
New Cumberland, Hancock county. oc-
tober 10. p. m.
a. m.
Benwood, Marshall county, october 10,
at night. ~, o...,
nlaces TO be hereafter designated.
Ravenswood. Jackson county, October
16, p. m.
Kanawha county. October 10. 20. q and
winfield Putnam county, October %, II
a. m. -
Glenwood, Mason county, October q, II
a. m.
WAYNE. October &C. II a. m.
Logan. October 27. II a. m.
Oceana. October Is, II a. m.
Princeton, October 90 II n. m.
Bluefeld. October %, at night.
WEIGH. October 80. . p. m.
Williamstown, October 81, IL a. m.
The above are subject to change by
county committees.
ANDREW JOHNSTON, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 16.-Cattle, slow
sales of native steers were on a basis of
IS OgQ3 % for poorest up 10 81 50G5 90 for
choice TO prime, with the sales mostly at
IS S0@4 10. The stocker and feeder trade
was good al 81 65CS 81.
Hogs, slow; heavy 80 2563 49, medium
Y 1G3 %; light SO 00G3 so: sales were large
" at g 7OQ2 So for packers and 81 S5q3 05
for shippers.
Pigs sold at 50 00dS 10.
sheep slow at unchanged prices.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head; hogs, 2S-
600 head; sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. September 16.-
Cattle, receipts light; prices unchanged.
Hogs. duh; nothing doing.
Sheep. steady; prime So 65q3 20; good
So 4OGf3 60; fair 81 S0lf3 %: common 81 00d
: 80; culls 50c6T 90; common to good
lambs 81 75G4 90.
Veal calves Sc 00d6 So
CINCINNATI. o.. September 16.-Hogs,
slow and lower at 50 5O1IS 40; receipts $500
head; shipments Loo head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

lrouo is q terror 90 young mothers.
end 10 post them concerning the cause,
I.rst symptoms and treatment is the OBJ
sect Of this ucp The origin Of croup is
q Common cold. Children who are sub
je,- To- .t take cold very easily and
crcc2 is almost sure 10 follow. The
fr5t symptom is hoarseness: this il
soon followed by a peculiar roUrb
coreh. which is easily recognized and
VIII never be forgotten by one who has
hear" it. The time to act Is when The
child is becoming hcarsc. II Chamber
a.r's CoUsh Remedy is freely given all
tendency 10 Group viii soon disaDnear
Even after the croupy cough has de-
Noped il viii prevent the attock
There is no danger i'm giving this rem
e.v. for it contains nCtbing iniurious
Far sale bv Chas. r. Goethe. WIN W
Irwin. John Kari. r. B. Burt. G.
,.erkemellor, VIM. II. Hague. II. G.
Stewart. A. Z. Scheele. c. Schnepf. ]
g. Ehole. VIM. Menkemeller, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September l6.-Pig iron
quiet; Southern lo.25@12. Coo; Northern
10. 75Gl2.5Oc.
Copper. quiet.
Lead. quiet.
Tin, steady; straights 1S.OOG13l5c; plates
dull.
Spelter. quiet.