davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-07
FOR RENT-RooAIs.

FOR RENT-ROOMe.
FOX RENT fur. front communicating
rooms, "a fioor, with or without Doaru,
! moderate tennis. y2o = st- NV saui-3e
/ FOR RIaNT-1'wo comfortably Furnished
rooms at 319 e ST. NV, reasonable rent
! refS. required. IL
| FOR RENT-Takoma Park. Maple avenue.
4 rooms, I'd floor, $1Uper month. TAR
ticulars at 5gu 2lst ST NV. au7-5t
! FOR RENT Nice, neat, furnished room, for
z; including good board, SAFE per Week
/ good table board, S3 per Week e1S 3. r
| st. NV. auI-3I
/ FOR RENT-Two or three rooms and
bath; I'd floor Particulars at o2e 21st
| ST. NV. auf-3t
FOX KENr--At 20 ID 81. NV; neatiy fur
/ nlSned 'front.' and back rooms, with or
| without board; Terms reasonable dur3t
j FOX kENI-Floor OF s rooms and bath;
over store, with gas, heat in winter,
81; bargain. 63l Acker st. ne. anI-St
| fOk REAT-Large front and back bed
room. I'd floor; also one Oh lst alooT,
! nirefy Tur.: privileges of bath; one square
al Uity Hail. 223 u ST. NV. au' -bt
! ruR kt.NI-Tnree furnished rooms LIST
/ ana 2d floor; 'front.' rooms 800 6lh ST.
nv auf-5t
FOX REsT-Newly furnished; large, cool
rooms; "a ana 81 floor. z22 n. o.. ave,
| NV. auT-St
] FOR RENT Large furnished room, 'front.'
4 second floor, "a per month. ITS NJ j.
ave- Sc. aut-ot
FOR RENT-German family has large cool
tur. rooms. very good board; price cheap.
1z24 1 st. NV. aui-ot
FOR RENT-Large front aloove room and
| hall room at 457 St NV au6-3t,en
FOR RENT-Rooms on second and tttird
| floors, single or en- suite; furnished or
aU6-3L-em
FOR RENT communicating furnished
rooins; gas, hot and cold water, Win
bath, all on same floor, to man and wife
or single gentlemen tcOloredl. 2SoE oIn
ST. NV, near Howard University. auo -3t
FOR KENT Handsomely fur. rooms for
light housekeeping; "a. MI. l2e e st NV.
FOR RENT-Entire second or third floor;
suitable Tor light housekeeping: with
qoiet family; $40. 1905 Marion st. NV
au6-35
FOX RENT-2d floor, completely. fur.
nished Tor lignt housekeeping, gas, Datlli
au6-3t
FOR RENT-Front and back roo ms, cheap
SKINNER prices. 10l4 lothstnw auo-3t
L VIZ hI.N -IledSinb IOOlHS, SiISit VI Sli
suite or fer light housekeeping. go
ST. ne.i southern exposure auo-3t lem
FOX RENT Nicely fur. front hall room,
So per mo-; large bay window rooms,
fur. and unfur.; cheap rent, bath; all con
yenlenccs- 2lo 9Th sw., near park.
au5-3t
FOR RENT Two furnished and two un-
furnished roonis also two-stOry fTrlck
stable; water. 71S 18th st. NV. auo-3t
FOR Rents communicating rooms. and
bHth. I'd floor; suitable for light house
Keeping, pleasant location. S22 1st st. nw
au5-3t
FOX RENI-Two nicely furnished rooms,
as bedrooms, or bedroom and pdrlor, "a
floor; with bath; new house; no children.
oOe l. st. NV. au0 -3t
FOR RENT-Two newly fur, rooms at
summer prices Cali or address 3US l.
st NV. au4-3t-em
FOX REST-S25 Ii ST. NV, nicely fur-
nished front room with bay window on
second Iioor; also TWO gODd sized hall
rooms, bath OF same floor; summer rates.
au3br
The times., 1897-08-07

No IMPosII4oN-Nothing but facts given
The times., 1897-08-07

FOX KENT Large front and back bed
room. I'd floor: also one Oh list 5loor,
nireIy Tur., privileges of bath; one square
al tlIy Han. 223 ID st. NV. au. .-bl
The times., 1897-08-07
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR RENT-S35. 30; 1915 @ st.nw.; saui-
JaTy plumbing, large yard, newly papere d
and painted; cool, pleasant rooms; every
thing in complete order. Apply to IVES
COTT s. WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
au6-3t
The times., 1897-08-07

FOR kEAT-Three unfur. rooms; 30 floor:
rent, SID. 1904 Il st. NV. aus Stem
The times., 1897-08-07

FOR SALE -Lunchroom, Pa. ave. NV
500; rent, $40; daily sales SiO to
Slo. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, / 321 f st.
ant 9t am
The times., 1897-08-07

Shouidbe readdaily .as scnange occur
at any time.
Foreign malls for the week en- ding A ugust
close promptly at this Office as fellows:
transatlantic Mails.
The times., 1897-08-07

FOX kENI-FIoor OF 8 rooms and bath;
over store; with gas; heat in winter,
So; bargain. 63l Acker st. ne. au7-St
The times., 1897-08-07

AANIED-At Colonial Beach; Small fur
Insneo cottage; or part, TWO weeks, or
longer. Address a. d. C.. this Office
au8 st
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
Personally Tours via Pennsyl
Vania Railroad.

That the public have come to recognize the
fact that the best and most convenient
method of pleasure travel is that presented
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
sonally-conducted tours. is evidenced by
the increasing popularity of these tours.
Under this system the lowest rates are OBJ
tanned, for both transportation and hotel ac-
commodation. An experienced tourist agent
and chaperon accompany each tour to look
after the comfort of the passenger.
The following tours have been arranged for
the season of 1897 -
To Yellowstone Park on special train of
Pullman sleeping, compartment, and obserya-
ton cars and dining car, allowing eight days
in Wonderland" September 2. Rate, $235
from New York Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington $3.50 from Pittsburg
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to
return within ten days will be sold on July
%, August and 10, September 4 and 18, at
rate Of $40 fsom Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. These tickets include
transportation only, and will permit of stoT
over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester, and
Watkins on the return trip.
Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray
Cavems, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep
tember 28 and October IL. Rate, $65 from
New York S63 from Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

John Meyers, Of New York, was held
up in a freight car by tramps at Rah-
way, N. j., robbed and shot.
Frank Johnson, colored, has confess
ed in Washington that he murdered
John d. Marshall, a Maryland farmer
A little child was found shot through
the heart at Langford, N. Y, and its
insane mother is suspected Of the deed
Michael Waizel and his wife, Mary
We're fatally shot by A. II. Schrock
during a neighbors' quarrel near Gold
en-, Colo
one passenger was killed and sew
eral seriously injured by a collision at
Alta Vista, Ia, on the Chicago Great
Western railway
In the prize fight at San Francisco
last night between George Green and
Joe Wolcott, Green was knocked out
I'm the 18th round.
Frederick Bohm and his 12-year-old
son were struck by train at Patch
Ogue L. /. The father was killed and
the boy badly injured.
If It be found that the hides imported
from China caused the poisoning cases
At Dubois, Pa, hide imports from that
country will be stopped
Three Indians, whose tribal names
are not known to the Washington au.
:hortes, have asked the president for
transportation to Washington, where
they wish to confer with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27

THE action of the State Conven-
ton at Harrisburg was a foregone
conclusion as there was no contest
for the nomination for Auditor
General and the opposition for State
Treasurer was not considered SER
iously at any time. The platform has
the right ring and is one that will
command the support of the whole
party. 1t comes out squarely for a
better grade OF civil service than the
sham kind promulgated by Cleve-
Hand to secure partisan advantage,
and deplores the action Of the
last Legislature in failing to
enact such laws as would tend to
the better government OF state and
municipal affairs while giving it due
,praise for the good legislation it en-
acted, and states what every close OBJ
server of political events has already
discerned that dollar wheat has
sounded the death knell Of the Free
Coinage" heresy Altogether it is a
business like declaration of the posi-
ton assumed by the party in the
state and will meet the hearty ap-
proyal Of the party at large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
His Great Nose.

Thore WAS certain exciseman in
Shrewsbury who was very trim and neat
in his attire, but who had bottle nose of
more than usual size. As he passed
through the school lnne the boys used to
call him "Nosey, and this made him so
angry that he complained to DR.. Butler,
who sympathized, and sent for the head
boy, to whom he gave strict iniunotions
that the boys should not say "Nosey' any
more.
Next day, however, the exciseman re-
appeared, even more angry than before.
1t seems that not boy had said "Nosey, Z"
but that as soon as he was seen coming
the boys ranged themselves in two lines,
through which he must PASS, and all fixed
their eyes inttntly upon his nose. Again
Dr. Butler summoned the head boy and
spoke more sharply. "You have no busi-
ness, said he, "to annoy man who is
passing through the school on his lawful
occupation. Don't look at him" " ButaRain
the exciseman returned to DR.. Butler,
furious with indignation, for this time, as
soon as be was seen, every boy had covered
his face with his hand until he had gone
by" Life and Letters of Dr. Samuel
Butler"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
ANOTHER AFRlDA VICTORY
IIiThey Capture Fort TundI-Kotal After
- a BIOOC = Rattle

TtIhpy Capture Fort lundl-hOtal AIter
a BIooCY Battle.
10, Simla. Aug 2!.-The Afridis attacked
LFort Tundi-Kotal on Tuesday. The
garrison held its own until 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, when, after very
tr3harp fighting, in which the native
doommader of the garrison was killed
clcvhile gallandy leading his men, the
erenemy gained an entrance. This fight
5.2yas continued for two hours inside
hohe fertilization by the Khyber rifles
chn the tower at the angles of the fort,
(which was strongly built of stone. The
81 Afridis lost heavily before they finally
tefaptured the place. They looted the
Mort, capturing a quantity of supplies,
Cqnd then burned the structure. The
sp'act that no news has been received
self the fate of the garrison leads to the
st ,8elief here that they succeeded in
.2s1aking terms before they surrendered,
The weekly caravan from Cahul,
which usually encamps under the walls
of Lundi-Kotal, sought places of ref
uge in a neighboring village. The news
is confirmed here that the Orakzais
have risen and cut telegraphic COM
munication with all of the garrisons
and posts of Kurram valley.
The success of the Afridis in closing
Khyber pass cOmpels a reconsideration
of the whole border question. Under
the existing agreement the Afridis, in
return for liberal subsidies, undertook
to keep the pass open, to furnish men
for the Khybsr rifles and to resist at
tacks without British aid. The de-
mands upon the British military re-
sources for fortifying Malatkaland
/ Kohat, etc, prevented sending a force
to meet the sudden raid on the pass.
I The punishment of this breach of
Q faith of the Afridis is justified, while
it is absolutely necessary for the future
safety of the frontier that they be dis
persed and disarmed. No such success
: as they have temporarily gained has
ever before been recorded on the north
east border. The government is bound
in common prudence to mobilize a
I force at Peshawur strong enough tc
3 traverse the whole country south anc
{ the Khyber pass from end to end. The
! policy of disarmament has never beer
attempted heretofore with the PatheI
tribes, but it must now be introduced
as there is ample evidence that tho
Afridis are largely armed with breech
n loading rifles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
A Complete Tour via tho Pennsylvania
Railroad

Railroad.
Thu Yellowstone National Park is unques-
tiuhably the most interesting region on the
globe, for within it is displayed the greatest
collection Of natures manifold wonders Iu-
deed, this mountain-bound plateau. high up
on the summit Of the everlasting Rockies, is
a veriable playground for the worlds giant
forces. 70 stand and gaze upon them in all
tlieir marvellous manifestations, the great
geyser upheavals, the fierce steam blasts, the
terrible leap of the river, and the awful
rauun, is revelation an experience to be
had at no other point on the earth.
The personally-conducted tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
leaves New York on September 2, affords the
most satisfactory means of visiting this
wonderland and viewing its marvellous
features. Tourists will travel by special train
of Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping and
observation cars in each direction. Eight
days will be spent in the Park. Stops will
also be made returning at st. Paul and
Chicago. The round-trip rate, S235 from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, $3.50 from Pittsburg, covers all
necessary expenses.
For detailed itineraries and full informa-
ton apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent
1895 Broadway New York, or address Geo,
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
PITISTON HEARD FROM.
The Little ConquerOr Arrives And
People Are Talking.

Surprise, wonder and admiration follow in
the track of the little cOnquerOr. People are
talking about it everywhere, and such cases
AS that of Mrs. J. H. Butler, resident of
Pittston, are getting to be every day occur
rences Our representative called on Mrs.
Butler at her place of residence, 139 Searle
street. and she gave the following brief aC-
count of her case she says; about a year
ago began TO have severe pains in my back
in the region Of the kidneys. Sometimes the
pain was worse than at Others and with each
attack it grew more severe. The last attack
/ had felt so l could not lift anything at all
that had any heft to it, and the hardest part
was to attempt to rise from any STOPPING
position / can only describe the pain as q
continuous dull one, interspersed with sharp
piercing ones in the small of my back. If /
ATTEMPTED to rise from chair after continued
sitting / found it a difficult matter
managed to get along in this way with my
household duties for l was determined not
to give up, and l felt many times as though
positively must. l read of some of the cures
performed by Doan's Kidney Pills and com
pairing the symptoms described with mine /
conc uded the pills would help me, and pro-
cured a box and began to take them regularly
according to directions. Within three days
felt better and continued to improve every
day. l must admit they have perfectly
cured me, and this much sooner than / could
have anticipated possible. l am perfectly
satisfied with the results, and glad to be able
to inform other sufferers about Doan's Kidney
Pills so that they may know what to use
who are in their condition"
For sale by all dealers-price so cents,
Mailed by Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27

st. Louis, Aug. 27.-Yesterday was
by far the hottest day of the year for
St. Louis and vicinity. From early
morning the mercury climbed steadily
upward from SO degrees until at A
o'clock in the afternoon 1O1 in the shade
was the record by the weather bureau
thermometer. On the streets the heat
was fully five degrees higher. One hour
later it began to get cooler, and by
Z o'clock the record was 93 A strong
wind blew from the southwest all day,
but it did nothing to relieve the intense
heat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
DONlr 40 To THE KLoNpIKE

Unless You Are Prepared to 1.-Two
without Labor Until spring.
Seattle. AUG. q. -- The latest news
from the north still confirms all pre-
vious statements regarding the in
going Yukoners, their success and fail
ures In getting over the trails. AZ
skaguay there issfstnd a glutted con-
dition, no progress being made in go
ing over the summit by what is known
as the White Pass. it having proved a
complete failure this year according
to all reports. There are now between
a. 600 and 5000 persons camped along
the trail between Salt Water and up
five or six miles. They will remain
there, eating up their supplies, until
spring, or until they can make up their
minds either to go over to Dyea or
return to Junea or the states. Llany
have already sold out and abandoned
the trip altogether, some gladly taking
10 per cent of the original cost of their
outfits and leaving that part of the
country
Those who started via Dyca ana the
Chilkoot pass are getting along very
we'll since the Indians are charging at
present only 35 cents per Sound for
packing from salt water to the lakes.
| Under present conditions 1t is expected
/ that all who are now on that trail will
| safely reach Klondike before winter
sets in.
Advices from the interior under date
| Of July "a are a repetition of what has
! been said before as to the richness of
! the diggings that have been worked up
! to that date, also that some less val
liable finds have been made near Stew
| art river High prices and wages re-
main as heretofore reported.
According to recent news from the
Yukon water has been scarce for hy-
| draulic purposes, but better arrange
ments will be provided for these oper-
| ations next year.
Flour is still selling in the interior
for $50 per sack of so pounds and like
/ prices are asked for other staple arti-
| cles.
Miners who were employed in mines
| near Juneau, and who went to the
! Yukon river, have had their places al
| filed by recent arrivals. so that nov
! there is no special demand for labor
there, and it will be worse than folly
for a man to go to Juneau expecting t.
get work during the winter months
] lie buOulu be blbNlhGu WIN lllOAlN .
enough to take care of himself unit
4 spring.
Anc aIIu CualH remedy Tor the
amp nuisance is to be tried in Mid
esex county, N. j.
John Halonbecll shot Lizzie Hum
lreys in Williamsburg because she
fused to marry him.
The British sealing schooner Agnes
oDonald was lost in Behring sea, but
Z her crew We're saved.
Pirates carried off the captain and
Iur of the crew of the Portuguese
brlt Rosila Faro, off the Morocco
last.
IA dispatch received in Constantinople
Eom Vienna states that number of
krsons are going to the former city
cause bomb explosions
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
tigham believes that the American
lrmers this year will receive in an
kgregate from $4OO,OOO,OOO to OO,OOO,
b in excess of that received last year
r wheat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27

New York, Aug. 27.-A man supposed
to be A. w, Locllhart, 8S years old, of
5S1 Main street Johnstown, Pa, jump
ed from an outgoing train in Jersey
City yesterday afternoon. His skull
was fractured, and he died in an am
bulance on the wav to the hospital
He was jeweler and had been in New
York on business. He had boarded the
Susquehanna train In the Pennsylva-
mia depot by mistake for a Pennsylva-
mia train. Discovering his error he
jumped off while the train was going
nearly 20 miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
live stool, NLnrket.

New York, Aug. 26,-European cables
quote American steers at 1Oh@1O%c,; re-
frigerator beef, SlEa9c, Calves active
veals, $5lp73O; grassers and buttermilks
S3.5Og4. Sheep and lambs steady, but very
dull; sheep, $2d3,75; lambs $54575. Hogs
firm at $4GOQ49O
East Liberty, Pa, Aug. 20. - Cattle
steady; prime $5d5.15; bulls, stays and
COWS, S2d3.75; common to good fat oxen,
$2a4. Hogs active prime light Workers
and pigs, Sl.454A5O; best medium, 4.4Oq
4.45, grassers and stubbers, $I2504 35
heavy %2OQL25; roughs, $363SO. Sheep
steady; choice A.O5d41O; common, $2.5Od
$40; choice lambs $51Oa5.25; common to
good lambs, $4a5; veal calves, $6.5OQG.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
Gcrmnny,s New Ambnssador

Berlin Aug. 27.-The North German
Gazetta announces that DR.. Won Holle-
ben, the Prussian minister at Stutt-
gart, Wurtemburg, has been selected
for the post Of German ambassador to
the United States, made vacant by
the appointment of the late ambassa-
dor to the United States, Baron Won
Thielmann, to be secretary Of the
imperial treasury DR.. Won Helleben
was the German minister to Washing
ton in 1898, when the legation was
raised to an embassy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27

London, AUG. rs. - A special from
torney TTaHrotr ferE ifi,l g. zat W. lRfdyr
master, and eight members Of the GREY
of the tug Dauntless were arrested
yesterday and brought before Commis
sioner J. F. Lewis. The charge mad,
was that they We're about to violate
the United States neutrality laws b.
engaging in a fiHbustering expedition
and it was asked that they be hec
under bond to keep the peace. No evi
dence was produced to show that there
were any intentions on the part of the
Dauntless engaging in a filibusterins
expedition and the commissioner re
fused to hold the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
Old People.

Old peo lie who require medicine to regulate
aHhe bowels and kidneys will find the true
gaemedy in Electric Btters. This medicine
ofUes no stimulate and contains no whiskey
caor otl iutoXicant but acts as a tonic and
kclteraiVe 1t acts mildly on the stomach
ofud bowels adding strength and giving tone
ddo the ogans, thereby aiding Nature IN the
performance of the functions Electric
al}itters Is an excellent appetizer and aids
cdigestiOn. Old people find it just exactly
vfyhat they need. Price fifty cents per bottle
ait A. WasleY's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
''rho Allied Nations. ''

st. Petersburg, Aug 27.-The cars
mention Of the "allied nations" at a
luncheon on board the Pothuau yes
terday ,has attracted attention as be-
ing the first occasion upon which an
alliance between Russia and France
has been officially mentioned. The toast
of the car was in reply to that of
President Faure, who, toasting the
czar and czarina, welcomed them on
board the French warship anu thanked
them for the splendid hospitality cx-
tended to the French visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27

THE election Of Gen. Goblin to the
position Of National Commander of
the G. A. R. at Buffalo yesterday
after hot contest is alike an honor
to the gentleman himself and the
great state he represents. General
Goblin is highly esteemed by his
fellow-citizens as man, statesman
and soldier and it is gratifying to
find their opinion endorsed by his
old comrades throughout the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-27
General Markets.

Philadelphia Aug, 26-Tlour firm; win
ter supertne, $2.C5a300; do. extras $4,000
AIS; Pennsylvania roller, clear %.75M5;
do. straight $5d525; western winter.
clear A75a5; do. straight, $5d5.25; city
mills, extra, $39O0410 Rye -four firm, but
quiet, at 3 per barrel for choice Penn
sylvania. Wheat strong contract wheat,
August, 1.04AG1O5a; No. Pennsylvania
and No. 2 Delaware red, spot, S1.O4Ad104la
No. rcd, August $l.O37s; do. September
$lOl5s; do. October, $l.OOla; do. November
993sc.; do. December, 99c. Corn higher;
steamer corn, spot, 3224 aS3c. No 2 mixed,
August and September 3lHI3p2c.; No.
? yellow for local trade 3Sl2a39c. Oats
firm No white, carlots 2Gc.; do. Au-
gust, September October and November
25d2Gc Hay slow; choice timothy, $l20
1880. Beef firm; beef hams, S2S5Ou29i
packet city extra India mess $l30l4.5O,
Lead firmer; western steamed, $52Od5,25,
Butter very FIRM creamery, 120l9c. do.
factory, 7i20l1Ec; Elgins, l9c. imitation
creamery, 10dl3c.; New York dairy, 100
lie; do. creamery 12G19c.; fancy prints
jObbing at l9u 22c.; do. extra Pennsylva-
mia, wholesale, 1Sc. Cheese steady; large
white, New York, 9Ac. small, white
9&c.; large, colored, 9Ac.; part skins
5i2GGlac.; small, colored, 9Ac.; full skins,
3Ha4c. Eggs hrm; New York and Penn
sylvania, 17G19c. western, fresh 17c
Potatoes steady; Jerseys, S.25G1.50; Long
Island, S.75a2; sweets $1.50d1.75. Tallow
iirmeT; city, 3@04c. country, 315d39sc
Cottonseed oil firm; prime yellow 26G
2612c. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady;
strained, common to good $l,45a1.5O. Tur-
pentine steady at 2Sl2429c. Pig iron war
rants firm at $6.i0d650. Copper steady at
S11.15011.25. Tin very duh at S1365. Spell
ter quiet at $425d435. Lead strong at
Aa41O. Tomatoes, per box or crate, as