davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-18
SLEK ING CAR SERVICE.

Nos - and Fast Mai. sleeper sbetwsen
New York and Jsc<sOnv,ll e, and the Cincin-
natl sleeper Wis ASnevlile.
Nos 81 and % carry throu III sleepers between
Jacksonville ID New York in connection
with and 10 az / 3 ana 10 nth Pullman sleep
ers between Ja' xscnsiile and Tampa.
No. 81 carries through sleeper between Jack
sOnville and incinnat. Same returns by
No. 81 into JacA SOM lille.
Nos. ] and carry the Jncksonville-New Or
leanF sleeper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
Death Of Mrs. c. NJ. Strong.

News was received Saturday of the death
of Mrs. Hattie Deming Strong of Hyde
Park, Vt, the wife of c. NJ. Strong. Mrs.
Strong was Putney girl. Twenty years
ago or more she and her husband were
both employed at the Brattleboro Retreat
where they became acquainted, their mar
rage following, anu they moved soon after
to Hyde Park where Mr.. Strong has ever
since carried on a grocery business. Mrs.
Strong had been in good health until sud-
denly seized with pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband, by two
boys and two little girls. She was a good
mother, devoted to her family, a woman
who's character won the respect of all, and
one whose chief pleasure was to help any
who we're in trouble. Brattleboro friends
send their sympathy to Mr.. Strong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
Butter
Talk

me tact that the quality of Butter
marketed today largely depends upon the grade Of
salt used admits of no argument.
Wo qualifications in Dairy Salt are indispen-
sable.
lSt' Absolute purity, which nsures good
flavor and keeping qualities
I'd Quickness in dssolving insurng 4
perfect distribution with a minimum
amount of working.
Inc tact that all the prize butter made in
Name New hampshire, Vermont, and Connecticut
last year was sailed with Worcester Salt, and that
90 per cent of the creamery and dairy men in
ne" England use nothing but Worcester, proves
beyond doubt that Worcester is the Standard of
DAIRY Salt, and embodies the above indispensable
qualhcatlons. Also Best for Table and Kitchen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
SELL HUNDREDS OF HORSES.
The Business Done by j. II. Chamber
IaIn's Firm In Indianapolis, Ind.

The Business Done by j. II. Chamber
IaIn's Firm In indianapolis, Ind.
The indianapolis Live Stock journal
has this interesting article about the very
man, Black, Chamberlain d Co., of which
j. Ii. Chamberlain is member "The
Importance and magnitude of the Indiana
polls horse market has been clearly demon
strated this week. and to one not directly
interested in the trade the contrast be-
tween the business now and few years
ago can hardly be comprehended. Before
the horse stables were located at the
Union Stock Yards it was customary for
from 300 to 400 head to be sold in a week.
The average supply now is from 600 to
800 per week and not frequently the
arrivals exceed 1000 head. The high
quality of the horses bought here, have
attracted buyers from all over the world
and several of the representatives of
European horse markets are now perman-
emily located here.
"The market this week has been one
long to be remembered, from the fact that
there was probably larger number of
horses offered than ever before, and some
of the prices were the highest ever obtain
ed here in auction sales. Horses began to
arrive last week, and by Wednesday morn
ing nearly 1900 head were quartered in the
large sale stables.
"The attraction was the special sale
given by Warman, Black, Chamberlain Il
Co. About 800 head were sold in the
auction sale Tuesday. The cream of the
arrivals, however, was reserved for the
special sale yesterday and today, and it
can be truthfuly said that better class of
horses never sold under the hammer in
indianapolis. When Col. Tude Hamilton,
who holds supremacy in this country as a
| horse auctOneer, cried out, Come on,
come on Get you ready. Come inside !!
| The auction will begin at once !the great
crowd of people who had come to see the
sale began to move toward the stable and
when the first horse was called all the avail
able space where it was at all possible to
see was taken. An unusually large num-
Der of buyers, both from this and foreign
countries, was in attendance, and after an
introduction and the reading of pedigree,
the familiar 'Whatll you give fer i'm
started one of the greatest sales of high
class horses ever held IN this city. From
the time the first horse was offered until
the last one was tried and accepted, there
was not murmur of complaint, and it is
due Warman, Black, Chamberlain Il Co.
to say that they conducted one of the most
successful horse sales ever held in Indiana
polls, and have the credit for obtaining
the highest price ever paid here for horse
at auction"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
The Nation That ptfes Us.

Though conscious of her disparity in
numbers and resources, Spain puts on a
bold front and declares through her prime
minister to our demand that she abandon
Cuba: "We are resolved not to yield in
anything touching the national honor or
the integrity of Spanish territory because
we admit no negotiations in questions of
honor" Setting aside the question how
far her "honor" is concerned in maintain
ing a sovereignty which she has notorious
" forfeited by centuries of misrule and
cruelty, she certainly presents an interest
ing spectacle in her defiance. She is a ma
ton of but 17,000,0 900 people; we have a
population of 1900, 900, making us over
four times her numerical superior. She is
decadent; we are nascent. She is at the
end of her financial resources; ours are
practically Unlimited. Her government is
incompetent and profoundly corrupt-as
an illustrai IN she has entered upon a
state of VIZ with scarcely any supply of
coal and it'll no apparent probability of
procuring my, which practically cripples
the oper ions of her fleet, and with no
accumu ted food supply such as war
makes jcessary.
1t is all most gratuitous to say, in CON-
parison, that We have government com
petent for any emergency and entirely
trustworthy. She is obliged to keep her
best soldiers-some 10000 or $4,000 men
at home, through dread of Republican
revolution or Carlist uprising; no similar
dread or fear binders the use of whatever
military force we have. In her defence Of
Cuba she must operate against us from q
base line 5000 miles away; the island VIZ
propose to wrest from her grasp is ON oul
very threshold. And yet, with all this dis
parity and conscious incompetency, SpaiI
defes us. We called the spectacle "inter
esting;" more properly it might be term
ed pitiable. Hers is "the pride which 60
! eth before destruction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
s.,,on. River WOODEN Mml. Sold,

The wooden mill and other real estate
owned by the Saxtons River firm of Alex
ander, Smith Il Co., insolvent debtors,
was sold by the assignee Thursday to the
New York firm of S. l.. Hecht & Co. The
firm is composed of Samuel l.. Hecht of
New York and Louis Rittenberg of Spring
field, Mass. The concern will do business
under the name of the Saxtons River
worsted mill and the plant will be run to
its full capacity in the manufacture of
wooden goods for mems wear. Mr.. Ritten-
berg will have the oversight of the mill
and its prodoct will be disposed of from
the New York house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
CHESTER.
A Reception to Judge and Mrs. Henry

Judge Hugh Henry of Chester, who has
just resigned the probate judgeship for the
Windsor district to accept the Office of
pension agent for Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, and his wife, were surprised by a
visit from large number of their towns
people Saturday evening and invited to the
Fullerton hall, where a reception in their
honor had been arranged The occasion,
beside being an opportunity for their neigh
bors to evince their goodwill and regard
for them as they were about to remove
from that town to Concord, was the 25th
anniversary of their marriage, and num-
Der of valuable reminders of that occasion
were presented to them from members of
the Grand Army post, relief corps, and
other friends. Among those who attended
the reception were Col. H. f. Taylor of
Brattleboro, James II. and John II. Will
Jams and P. H. Hadley of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
Probate Court Business.

An unusually small amount of business
was transacted at the session of the pro-
bate court Saturday. The will of William
Moran Of Brattleboro was probated and
allowed and Mrs. Moran was appointed ad-
ministratrix. The final account Of j. II.
Merrfeld, administrator of the estate of
Sias II. Moore, late of Dover, was allowed
and distribution among the heirs of the
deceased was decreed. In the Sanford
w. Wilson estate a license was granted to
I. j. b. Cudworth to sell all the real
estate. Titus Stowe was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Israel Stowe of
Halifax and b. 7. Roberts and w. L..
Sumner were appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
A POnuIar Pastor.

Rev w. s. Smithers, who went from the
and then to Hardwiek, was transferred to
Mortified at the last conference, but the
people of Hardwick made such an earnest
request that he be allowed to remain there
another year that decision to let him do
so was telegraphed to Hardwick Friday by
Rev. w. Il. Davenport of Barre, new pre-
siding elder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
Ten Million WheeImen

1t is stated by competent authority that there
are ten million people in America who are bicy'
Gle riders Probably each one gets an average
of one hurt in a season, and that is just when
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment gets
in its good work. Nothing has ever been made
that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain quickly.
Also remove pimples, sunburn, tan or freckles'
Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs
25 cents per bottle. Three times as much in 50
cent bottle All druggists sell it and guarantee II
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
No, for Vengeance but for humanity


Nobody is making greater mistake in
tn is war than the man who imagines that
the Maine has been forgotten, or that the
question Of responsibility for her destruc-
ton has been eliminated from among the
motives and issues of the war. II is true
that an ll-conceved impression to the lat
ter effect has got abroad. II would be I'M
commonly hard work to find authority for
it. 1t will not be found in the words of
the President nor in any act of Congress,
and certainly not in public opinion nor in
army and navy sentiment. The Maine
is to be remembered and avenged. There
is not another important and self,respect-
ing nation on the face of the globe that
would have been as patient as this one has
been, or that would not have inflicted
sternest retribution far more promptly
than this. We have been very forbearing,
but we are getting down TO business at
last There is no need TO say any more
Remember the Maine!" The Maine is
remembered, and it will not vanish from
vengeful memory until the flag of its
treasherous destroyer has vanished from
the Western hemisphere. Y. Tribune.
We take exception, and with sound rea-
son, as we believe, TO this statement of the
case. This is not war for vengeance.
1t is true that the destruction of the Maine
was the precipitating cause, but the war
with Spain is being fought because, away
down lower in the heart of all true Ameri-
cans than any wish for revenge, is an intu-
tive feeling that the only way to give Cuba
permanent peace is for Spain to get out OF
the island. Her 200 years of tyranny and
oppression must end and Cuba must have
a square chance with the rest of the world
according to the ways of civilization at the
end of the 10th century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
We win Positively Pay You sI.oO

II one bottle of Smiths Green Mountain Reno
vator does not benefit you In case you are troub-
led with any blood disorder, chronic rheumatism
or neuralgia affection. It is endorsed by the
best physicians In the country and is warranted
to do what is claimed for it.
Barber Bros, West Townshend Vt; w. S. Hol
land, Townshend; N. NJ. Batchelder, Newfanet
w. @. Hrlladay, East Dover; G. f. Park VIII
Evansville; W. d. q j. l.. Stockwell, West Brat
tleboro; M. q. Williams, Putney; f. H. Holden
& Co., Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
Notice.

All druggists are authorized to refund money
on two 25-cent bottles of Bakers Mandrake Bit
ters II it fails to cure constipation, biliousness,
sick headache or any Of the diseases for which
il is recommended Also will refund money on a
so cent bottle of Downs Elixir II 1t does not cure
any cough cold Group, whooping cough. or throat
or lung difficulty We also guarantee one IS
cent bottle of either of the above to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
Or. 6. M. Babcock.


the Inc
% Lava
without have
! yrchuo frin n
PRODUCTION In Tie United These machines
smooth wcl suited stolrlg a the
:. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-06
HaInrks "SuCCESS" Antl.CIug Weeder and Cu!tYatOr


Length
Absolutely
Some
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
FALDER'S
BARBER
SHOP -.. --.....:.:.'
Lessons Notice.

To all WHOM it may concern:
Notice is hereby gwen that The G. y. b
mine with macbInery thereon, SITUATED il
How ell precinct, NallaI nj mining dlstIIet
Mohave county. Arizona. II unoer leas
aud bond 10 parties working The zane
and that neither said property nor myself
wall be responsible f'l ANY lsbul Q C,bt
C, ntracted nor injuries ,rstHineo ly aLy
eIupioyer or employe in The operation q
said mining property; that sll operative
engage m such service At then own nj
and that no debt L. val against said MI
ing claim. John LDNCH,
Kin"mAn. Nov. 8. 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
Mine Warning Notice.

No'ic- il k-Isis pi,tu that rFilhsr
myself nor tue Gr.rr iinIci mine, sit.
uai.d IN Un on Ba. ir, Wallspai mining
ils riri. Mohave C,n,ty, Arizona, vii.
be- ~. 30 niphl- fur ~, debt for labor OF
Supplies cortrrc'.d T. lie lesss.s 'nsTe
on. FOSTER :. DENNIs
Ki,'r" an. M 20. 1898
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

less conflict Prince Albert Lode SO
acres. Rip van winkle Lode 163
acres, Hillsite Lode 1888 acres,
Goad Stick Lode LAT acres; total
conflict 1852 acres.
Total net area Lookout Lode. ..s,....' iS.oi
Total area Ellington Lode 20.66 acres,
less conflict Lookout Lode .76
acres, Horn Silver Lode l.45 acres
Junction Lode III acres, orient
Lode l.SS acres; total confict "A
Total net area Ellington Lode. ......,.. i6.4S
Total area Of Peer Lode .93 acres
less conf ct Lookout Lode 90 acres
Total net area Peer Lode.......,..... .Sa
MlLLsITEs
Total area of g. A. r. Millsite 800
acres, less conflict Bid Goddess
Mlllsite Al acres.
Total net area G. A. r. Millsite. ..... .4.5s
Total and net area Garfield Millsite.. 300
Total area Fraction Quartz Millsite
500 acres, less conflict Blind Cod
dess .05 acres.
Total net area Fraction Quartz Mill
site ........................ AS
Total and net area African Millsite... 500
Total and net area Nellie Blye Mills.te 500
Total and net area Junction Millsite. 500
Total and net area Horn Silver Millsite So
Total and net area Orient Milsite.. 81.
Total area Norma Mills te 500 acres
less conflict Aquarius 80 acres,
Desert Prospect Al acres; total
conflict l. 81 acres.
Total net area Norma Millste. ~ s.6s
Total and not area Occident Milsite. 500
Total and net area Emma Millsite.. 500
Total and net area Daisy NJ Ilsite.... 500
Total and net area Rip Van Winkle
Millsite ...,..,.........:....,... 500
Total and net area Abe Lincoln Mill
ste '.s'-s''..''. .''.',.......s'.,s,........ b.U,
Total and net area HillsIte Mlllsite.. 500
Total and net area Schaefer's Treas
ure Millsite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
Total and net area Lookout Millsite OJ
Total and net area Squattum Mlllsite 500
To,al and net area Ellington Millsite.. OC
Total and net area Little Giant Mill
site ,........................, 500
Total and net area Center Millsite 800
Total and net area Midway Millsite, Oh
Total and net area Prince Albert Mill
site ......................... 500
IOtAl area OF claim EST a.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

BEGINNING at cor. No, ], 5, w. COR.
Identical with cor No. 2. Center Millsite this
survey Cor. No. ! of Prince Albert Millslte
bears S. SO deg so min W., S0050 It. to cor.
No. /, Prince Albert Lode; thence N. 16 deg.
so min W.. 300 IT,. 70 cor. No. Z. N. w.
cor; thence N. 70 deg. 30 min. E., 725 It.
to cor. No 5. N. K. cor. OF claim; thence s.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

Beginning at cor. No. l. s. w. cor, iden-
teal with cor No, 4. ~ w. cor. OF the
HIls'te Milste this survey. From cor Nc
I of the Abe Lincoln N'llsite to cor. No.
Of the Abe Lincoln Lode. bears s. SS deg.
min w. 32760 IT,. thence N. 10 deg. ~
min. W.. 466.50 n. to cor. No. q N. W.
cor. identical with cor No, 1, s. w. cor. OF
the Rip Van winkle Millsite this survey;
thence N. 73 deg. 30 min. E., 4G6.50 IT. to
cor. No. 8. N. e. cor, identical with cor.
No. 2. N. W cor. OF the Monster Millsite,
survey No. 1855 b.. cor. No l. s. w. cor.
Palsy Whistle. err No 4. S. E. cor. Rip
Van Wrinkle NJ llsite. this survey; thence
$. 1e deg. 30 min. e., 4ss5o IT., to cor. No.
T. s. w. cor. Identical with cor. No. !, s.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

l. NJ. SANFORD ATTORNEY ATI%
~. PREscoTT, ARla5N,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-16
PRODUCE.

Chicago, July IA bulge in corn,
due to buying on dry weather, caused
strength IN all the pits to-day. Sep
TENDER wheat closed 3s@1ac higher.
Corn advanced 1A@14sc. Cats rose
1ac. Pork left off 1G@121zc up and lard
and ribs 21ac each.
Wheat started with prices a shade
easier on lower Liverpool cables and
exceptionally fine weather for thresh-
ing and marketing OF the new gram.
The weakness did not last long, how
ever, as the corn market quickly de-
yeloped strength on report that the
crop was now threatened by drought in
many sections and this soon had Its
reflection in wheat. 1t was found that
while the arrivals Of new wheat were
on the Increase they could by no means
be called liberal and were being taken
freely. This together with the fact
that July still holds at big premium
caused a growing reluctance to sell
September at the discount and those al
ready short were disposed to cover.
The business outside OF covering short
sales was largely by the scalping ele-
ment. The big traders held off, APP
parently having little confidence in the
present strength and yet feeling that
the short side was hardly safe so long
as the new crop was moving so slowly
and the cash premium was so well
maintained. There was not much
wheat for sale and hence the compar-
alive firmness. Chicago received 43
cars of wheat, AZ Of them new, against
IS year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth got 81 carloads compared with
312 the corresponding day of the year
before. Atlantic port clearances OF
wheat and -four equal to $4,000 BUSH
els. July opened &c lower at 73c, de-
clined to 72%c, rose to 73S4c, then re-
acted to 73Ac at the close September
started 1s@Ac lower at 67Q67Ac, sold
up to 677sc, then settled bac kto 67Ac
bid, the closing figure.
Continued dry weather with the
probabilities favoring a continuance OF
the sans conditions for SO hours, ad-
vanced corn. The emperature through
out the corn country was not high
enough to suggest injury to the crop
from dry weather after such pro-
tracted wet season as early corn had
to contend with, but simply aggressive
bull party that was operating the pit
insisted on damage from draught al
ready done and more to follow from
the continuance. The opening trades
were at about Yesterdays closing fig
urcs, but quickly began to improve,
end while some realizing sales caused
Ac reaction, after 1c advance, the
strongest phase in the market was
during the last half hour.
A big business was done in cash
corn and shippers found difficulty in
picking up cargo. September opened
unchanged at 32@321sc, rose to 33c, de-
clined to 32a4c, then advanced strongly
to 1880 at the close.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, so cars; corn, 275 cars;
oats 252 cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
---------------
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-16

numb9r * lltif1 1ng 100 naen
and having 50n1 c1poble q throWine
u 900 pounds of shot-weisht e the
broadBide
Their IRE. however, was popgun
sport compared to the frightful carni-
val OF shells at Santiago In the en-
gagement at Santiago the Oregon alone
fired 1,776 shells. OF these 1910 were
from. 6-pounders The 13-inch guns
were fired thirty-four times and the
8-inch guns twenty-eight times.
1t was demonstrated that the fire
from the secondary batteries beached
the ships and drove the men from
their guns. The destruction caused
by the shells is almost beyond compre-
hension. 1t was like sailing through
an exploding sea. One 8-inch shell,
which exploded inside the turret Of the
Almirante Ocuendo, killed everyone
inside and literally blew some Of them
to pieces.
AS far as displacement and arma-
ment goes, both sides were very well
matched in the actual engagement.
The triumph of the American squadron
is solely a triumph of gunnery. 1t was
the men behind the guns who won the
fight.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-16

IN "a xo hiSher: eonfzsek "a,
Jn]y eo3 011c; August akX Q7tAc;
September 73x 0143kc.
Corn. flrm and &c higher! No. Z
mixed July 36H 0361tc; August s6h q
36zc.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white clipped s1Ac;
No. 8 do. 30@301kc; No. 2 mixed 29G
29sc.
Butter. firm and demand good; west
ern creamery 171ac: do. prints 19c.
Eggs, firm and good demand fresh
nearby lac: do. western 1910; do,
southern HOBO.
Cincinnati, O., July 15.-Flour, quiet.
Wheat, firm; No 2 red TIC.
Corn, firm; No. mixed Sac
Oats. steady; No. 2 mixed 25A @
25Ac
Rye. firm: No. Ale.
Lard, firmer at IS 80.
Bulk meats, steady at S. 20.
Bacon, steady at Sc SIS.
Whisky, firm at 81 20.
Butter, firm.
Sugar, easy. q.
Eggs, steady at SC.
Cheese, firm.
Toledo, O., July 15.-Wheat, higher
and easy; No. 2 cash 777sc; July 74c
bid.
Corn, dull and higher; No. mixed
32ac
Oats, dull and lower; No mixed
23kc.
Rye, dull and steady; No. cash
Acc
Cloverseed, dull and higher; prime
cash $500 bid; October $3.371s. @
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-16
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 15.-Cattle, steady;
choice steers $4S5@5.25; medium
$465@4.S0; beef steers s4.40@4.SO;
stockers and feeders $3.00@4.75; bulls
$300@425; COWS and heifers $3.50
400; calves $325G7.00.
Hogs, stronger; fair to choice $685.
@41O; packers $3S563.921a butchers
s3S5@405; mixed $3.S5@4.00; light
$3.75@4.O0; pigs s2.s5@3S5.
Sheep, active; natives s4.2595.00;
rams $225@350.
Receipts-Cattle 1900 head, hogs
1900 0head; sheep. 5000 head.
East Liberty, Pa, July 15.-Cattle
steady; extra s4.s5@4.s5; prime s4.7O
@4S0; common $3.S0Q40o
Hogs, steady; best grades $4.10G
Ais; common to fair s3.95@4.o5; pigs
$3S0@4.121a; roughs $34O@3.60.
Sheep, firm; choice s460@4.65; COM
mon s3.5O@4.O0; yearlings s4.00@4S5;
spring lambs 100000.
Veal calves $5.50@600.
Cincinnati, o., July 15.-Hogs, eas.
at $3250400
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-16
METAL.

New York, July 15-The market for
metals showed some irregularity to-
day with business slack. At the close
the metal exchange called pig iron
warrants quiet with $3.50 bid and $685.
asked; lake copper firm for spot at
$11S71a, and weak for futures al
S11621a; tin quiet with $1565 bid and
s15.75 asked; lead quiet with 1895 bid
and $500 asked; spelter dull and NOM
inal with $3.50 bid and s4.75 asked.
The firm naming the settling price
for leading western miners and smelt-
ers quotes lead at $3.50.