davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-26
DR.. B. O. ARCHAMBAULT CO.,
3S Pemberton So, Boston, Mass.
and doubles he was taken out, and Hahn
finished the game. The score:

R-H-E.
Boston .........0 o 0 0 Ks 10 o
Cincinnati 80 o Q 0 0 o IL 0
Twobase hi's-Beckley, Collins Stahl. Bases
on balls-Of Nichols, /; on Dwyer. 8. Sacrifice
hit-Dufy Double plays-McPhee. COrcoran and
Beckley; Long. Lowe. and Tenney. Struck out
BY Nichols, 8; by Dwyer, /; by Hahn, Hit
by pi;cher-Collins. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8;
Boston, 10. Umpires-Ilrnt and Connolly. Time
Of game-l hour ad 80 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-05-26
The Quaker. Down the Pirates.

Philsdelphia beat the Pirates at Pitts
burg yesterday by the score Of 6 to ) after
a ten-inning struggle. The contest was de-
void of interest. The visitors won in the
tenth by hard and clean hitting. The
score:
R.H T..
Phila'phia e. . 2 0 l-6 II
Pittshurg 80. u o I o o % 10 >
Stolen ha-r-laioe. Two-ha-c hits-Ely. .;
Lauder. Thfrs-hs-. hits-w iliiams. Clark. Nc
Csrthy. Chile. >arrin,e tly. Gross. DOuhle
play-Miliisui, and clara. >trres ouf-By PAYNE.
,. by Piaff. !. Ill., n laiis-uf Payne. /. of
Pisit. ?. Hii ~ Iatrtfr-- i-l.a.s. Clars. Passed
balls-D,sIgi4--. ~.arlsa1 nsI.srs--t.affney and
Andrews ati~as--sa7 50. Eisas q. saIse-4
The evening times., 1899-05-26
!, We
MAKE
men,
MARTIAL sIREneIh
VITALITY, nAnH00D.
n Two b Tss
Days.

Night losses, drains and emissions cease at once.
Errors OF Youth. Premature Decline, Lost Man
hood. Varicocele, and all Diseases and Weaknesses
of Men or Women frops whatever cause, per-
manently and nriYafelx cured -
The evening times., 1899-05-26
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss but he carries The Air
Cushion Trus all the United
w Statca Men, women, and children
wear and like them. Tie Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Once, parors. watt
ing and consultation rooms on the same 6oor.
Truss COMPANY. 1924 ct. pw.. ID doos.
iels-3mos
The evening times., 1899-05-26

~>~~~O---O---~~S>r>->~--
FOR SALE-Cheap, one handmade dayton wag-
on; also one set of DAYTON harness. 100 ST.
ne. my26- 81 -em
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Infanti1e Humor.

Whats veal, Benny?" ooh, it's the
part of the COW we eat before she grows
up tir
Mother-Now, Jamie, you know that
Adam and Eve were driven out of the
garden of Eden. James-In phae-
ton or a carriage, mamma?
Visitor-And who are you. my little
man? Cuthbert with conscious PRIDE
I'm the baby's brother.
Grandmamma-What are you doing
in the pantry, Tommy? "Oh, I'm just
putting a few things away, gran'ma. y
Say, gran'pa,'' asked little five-year-
old Minnie, docs the good people all
die young?" 80 they say replied the
old gentleman. well, gran'pa," con-
tinued the little lady, IF that's true you
must be an awful wicked man."
Little Jeanne, the three-year7old pet,
was playing with her rag doll in the
front room of her home not long since,
when suddenly her quick eye rested
upon one of those large. shiny, black
bugs which occasionally fly indoors
on summer nights and was slowly
crawling along the carpet The little
observer came running out to the
kitchen, with great excitement, ex-
claiming: Mamma, mamma, there's a
prune in the parlor Come and see it
walki"-Chicago Daily News.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Living Outdoors.

That we live inside our houses. and
not outside them, has long been the
standing answer of Englishmen to all
criticisms on the externals of our do
nestle architecture. Summers like the
present would soon modify the strict
observance of this time honored thesis
The garden and it's furniture would be-
come matters of concern, and more of
our life in the months of June, July and
August would be spent there The
taste for flower gardening, now so gen.
eral and so increasing, would be supple
mented by further effort to develop
life al fresco, and our gardens would
for the time be not only places to look
at, but places to live in. We should
not only sit on the lawns, and stroll
along the paths and alleys, we should
breakfast there, and sit after dinner
not in the drawing-room. but under
the lines.
The luxury of this use of the garden
was formerly well understood abroad
and in part is still practiced; but public
gardens have superseded private pleas
aunces for this purpose, and the citi-
zen of North Germany or Copenhagen
who dimes in the open air does so in a
semi-public park. The gardens at
Hampton Court We're formerly equipped
with suitable buildings and retreats
not only for sitting and taking tea, but
for dining, the room for this purpose
being on the terrace overlooking the
river at a considerable distance from
the palace, and having annexed to 1t a
modest kitchen and storeroom to con-
tain provisions for the evening meal.
1t is for such entertainments that the
little temples" by lakes and garden
pools were built by our ancestors, who
rightly thought that to render out-of-
door life in twilight and moonlight per-
feet the presence of water and it's re-
Election of light and shadow was indis-
pensable. Perhaps they enjoyed hotter
summers than their descendants; but it
is more probable that the example Of
the continent was followed more rigidly
than now. while the habit of dining
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Told Of Growing Things.

A great many celebrated old trees,
especially in England, stand in church
yards, for which many reasons are
given, though the true one is seldom
limited at-that this is real relic OF
the old sentiment which produced tree
worship In the temperate countries
the tree was the longest lived of all
things which have life. As the yew
is the longest lived of all temperate
trees it was reverenced accordingly, the
fancy even of the least educated peas
ant associating it with ages of which
the yew's existence was the sole out
ward and visible symbol. Most Of the
trees are mere shells, though these are
still quite alive and send out fresh
leaves yearly. The National Trust
Society looks after them and issues
directions to keep them in repair, as
if they were ancient buildings. In
1909 a yew at Woodford, in Essex,
measured IA feet inches round at four
and one-half feet from the ground. In
October, 1892, it measured oyer 10 feet.
a growth of more than nine inches in
girth in eighty-three years. If eight
inches per century is taken as the rate
of growth after the tree has reached
perfection and begun to decline in
branch producing power many must
have seen the conquest. At Church
Preen, near Shrewsbury is one which
measures % feet inches at seven feet
from the ground. It is hollow, but
the shell still swells, and burst an
iron band round it this year.
At Pachim, on the Banpakonf River,
in Siam, there was formerly a mill for
the extraction of gold from quartz OBJ
tanned from a mine up country. The
works were afterward removed to the
mine itself, and the buildings at
Pachim demolished with the exception
of the chimney. Since then.a tree has
grown up from the base inside the
chimney and now spreads out its
branches from the top. The chimney
is approximately forty feet high and
the interior is almost entirely filled by
the trunk.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Death of Mrs. Younger.

Mrs. Margaret S. Younger, wife OF
Andrew Younger, foreman in the
Southern Pacific Company's blacksmith
shop, passed away at her home, 1910 G
street, last evening.
Mrs. Younger was 20 years old, and
a native of England She leaves three
sons and one daughter to mourn her
LOST. w. Younger, Master Mechanic
of the Southern Pacific shops at Port
land Andrew and ]. H. Younger and
Mrs. NJ. Long of this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Cantilena Mundi.

Where rainbows rise through sunse
rains,
BY shores forlorn of isles forgot,
A solitary Voice complains,
THE World is here, the World is not.
The Voice the wind is, or the sea,
Or spirit of the shutdown West;
Or is it but breath set free
From off the Islands of the Blest?
1t may be; but I turn my face
To that which still hold so dear;
And 10, the voices of the days
The World is not, the World is here.
TITS the same end whichever way
And either way is soon forgot:
The World is all In all To-Day;
Tomorrow all the World is not
Fiona Macleod, in The Sketch.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Colorado's Governor.

\ BY this afternoons 4:50 O'Clock over
land train Governor Overmeyer OF Col
orado will arrive, accompanied by
portion of his staff, en- route to san
Francisco to welcome the Colorado vol
unteers now on their way home from
the Philippines.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
MOSQUITO AND MALARIA.
The Old Indictment Recently Re-
vised

The notion that the mosquito is not
merely an accompaniment but an agent
for the dissemination of malaria is far
from having been established to the
satisfaction of medical men. But it has
just received the degree of recognition
which is involved in the organization
of an expedition from England to South
Africa, mainly for the purpose of in
vestigating the matter.
The vast extent of British possessions
in hot climates long ago warranted a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
RIM Over bx a Wagon.

Word was received yesterday that or
Saturday the son of H. j. Small of the
Southern Pacific Company was severely
injured at Pacific Grove.
All that could be learned of the acct
dent was that the lad, while out for d
bicycle ride, was run down by a trans
fer wagon. The extent of his injuries
could not be definitely ascertained. but
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14

The first coon hunt of the season was
had Thursday night, says the FOLSOM
Telegraph" George Bolton was cap
tain and w. Brattin Lieutenant. quite
territory was hunted over The eaten
was one coon and four skunks, but the
number of watermelons. could not be
aScertained
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14

early made it more natural to linger in
the gardens till late at night Even as
late as the days of Pope the ladies, and
the King himself, sat in the Hampton
Court gardens till midnight.-London
SnectatOr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
After a Commission.

Senator Perkins and Congressman
De Vries are interesting themselves in
behalf of Captain McMartin of Com
pany f of this city, who is DESTROYS OF
appointment to a Lieutenancy in one
of the regiments now being organized.
Captain McMartin was First Lieuten-
ant of Company F, Sixth California
Volunteers last summer.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Yesterday: George L. McCandless, Sac
ramehto; c. F. Munson, Los Angeles:
George G. Thompson, NJ C. Kiefer, Miss
Agnes Brean, Woodland: A. Wulkomon,
San Jose; F. Marchand, Fred Lembert,
C. Bluet, J. f. Hayes Stockton; G. A.
Marquis. K. Selig. San Francisco; T. E.
McShane, Garoauzo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 10 and % de-
grees, with fresh to brisk southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing. A
few clouds were in the air all day yes
terday.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 10l and
6S degrees, and one year ago to-day 1Ol
and % degrees.
The average temperature was 66, and
the normal 10. showing yesterday to
have been { degrees cooler than usual
for the 18th day of August.
River steady at s feet 5 inches.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Military Scores.

The following scores We're made yes
terday by the local military:
Troops B pistols at fifty yards)-Cap-
tain S. w. Kay, 40: Lieutenant G. j.
Linderfeld, 40; Lieutenant Q. Boden, Al ;
Sergeant F. Hunt, 43: Sergeant j.
Bauquier, 26; Corporal L. Kelly, ~;
Bugler Schadt, 80; Bugler w. F. Evans,
%; Private Stinson, AZ; Private A. l..
Fish, IL; Private C. Veley, 81; Private
G. Calvert, SO; Private w. Huber, 30;
Private A. Hook, 81; Private j. Calvert,
80: Private G. Bacon, 81; Private A.
Acevedo, so; Private Nelson, Is; Pr1-
vate Bush, %: Private I. Miner, "a:
Private A. S. Owens, %; Private C. j.
Conterno, "a; Private w. Landgraff, -.
Pool acknowledgements G. Linden
field. 40; Lieutenant o. Boden, A; Cor
poral F. Kelly, 43; Corporal Perkins. AZ;
Private Adams, SO; Major w. ]. Wal
lace, "a; Private w. Huber, 33; A. Fish,
81.
Company E 600 yards)-Lieutenant
Sherburn 80, Sergeant Thompson 81,
Corporal Nutting II, Corporal Perkins
Sc, Corporal Moore SO, Privates Blair
ST. Lothhammer 80, Mitchell Al, f.
Gardner SO, C. Gardner SO.
Pool Shooting-Thompson 30, 10th
hammer 80, Perkins 80, c. Gardner fl.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14

A live private with wooden leg is
better than dead General.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, August IA, 1899:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
AUCTIONS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE
hardware bicycles. carts, buggies, car
riages, phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons Send for catalogue.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale BY druggists in every part Of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. MWF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14

Liz L.
Johnson, Miss L
Johnson, Mrs r
Joseph, Mrs M
Kellogg, Mrs A G
Kendall, Mrs N
kirkpatrick, Mrs l.
v 90
Mcbride, Miss A f
McCue, Mrs NJ ~
Mcdonald, Miss M
Meek, Miss Pearl
Milliken, Miss r
Mitchell, Mrs fsa b
Mitchell, Mrs Isa %
Morton, Francese s
Morrell, Mrs May
Nicholas, Mrs ] w
Palmeter, Mrs Z !.
Padfield, Mrs j X
Read, Mrs w
Richardson, Miss E
Sayre, Mrs [ E
Scully, Miss May
Schaap, Mrs A B
Speieller, Ella
Van Thusen, Miss M
Welsh, Mrs Edward
Wichman, Miss e
Young, Mrs ] n
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
Coons and Watermelons

they are supposed not to be of serious
nature.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14

Granger Mfg Co
Sact'o Poultry and Supply Co
Miss Lillian
THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS.
Mrs M c Gardner Jr H d Slater
w Goodell
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-14
1.-The Prudent Man Setteth
His House Il, Order.

Your human tenement should b green
euen more careful attention than the
house YOU Iaue in. Set II m osdsr BY
thoroughly reno0ating your sDhole system
through blood made pore by taking
Hoods Sarsapa,ina. Then epery organ
uM act promptly and regularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tone of Trading Quieter Yesterday
Than For Some Time Past.

New York. Sept. 21.-The tone of the
trading in stocks was much quieter today
than for some time past. No such pres
sure OF forced liquidation was observable
as yesterday and several preceding days.
As q result there was a very general and
substantial recovery in prices. There was
d large demand from the extensive out
standing short interest and probably this
constituted a principal element in the re-
coNery. but there was also Very good
absorption Of some of the railroad stocks
which had the appearance of coming
from larae interests who We're satisfied
TO take on stocks at the present level
Brooklyn Transit continued to comprise
a large portion Of the dealings and the
cessation OF pressure against IL and other
members OF its group had an important
influence in The recovery in prices. The
enormous selling for some time past Of
Brooklyn Transit gave color 10 some cur
rent rumOrs that the control of the prom
erty were effective in relieving the local
traction stocks from the fierce attacks
TO which they have been subjected to for
many days past. and removed from the
situation the most potent element of de-
l,ression.
The bears made some effort to contest
the advance and they found vulnerable
spots in Peoples Gas, Sugar. Tobacco and
Tennessee Coal. But their success in af-
fecting the general market was very mod
crate and their efforts TO cover IN the
very stocks which they had attacked
helped on the late advance. In the rail-
road list aggressive buying first developei
in Southern Pacific but an excellent de-
nand spread to other points in the list.
notably the grangers which are all IN
from TO III on the day.
There were notable movements in Pull
MAJ which rose rs. and Anaconda. which
jumped AZ points in the late market on
the declaration of a dividend Chicago
Indianapolis and Louisville stocks gained
e5s and 3Sz respectively. The Chicago
Great Western stocks showed rather SEN
sational declines. but later rose above yes
tertay'S level except for the 0ebenlures
which are off points. London was a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.
Logan. Utah.

Opens Monday; September IS. Offers
the following courses: Course in Gen
eral Science, four years; course in Arts.
four wears; Academic course. four
wears: Normal course, four years; Sub
Academic course, one year; special
Sunday School Normal course; Mutual
Improvement Normal course A well
equipped Normal Training School, com
nrising the beginning, first and sixth
grades, is maintained in connection
with the work of the Normal depart
ment. The courses in General Science
and Arts lead to baccalaureate degrees
The college facilities comprise three
buildings, with fifty-three rooms. well
fnrnished, and such museum and SET
entific apparatus as required in the
various courses; a good working library
and reading room, supplied with the
local papers and leading periodicals of
the United States. There is also a
large field properly fenced for base
BAH. basket ball and other athletic
sports. Faculty numbers twenty-six.
Tuition. free. Entrance fee, $1,000.
Admission TO the Normal Training
School. free.
> For catalogues and further informa-
tion. address n. BULLEN, JR.,
Secy Brigham Young College,
yt4 Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Fri
vata Sale

UNDER AUTHORITY OF AN ORDER
of sale granted by the district court. pro-
bate division. Salt Lake county. Utah.
dated Sept 16. 1899, 1 will sell at private
to-wit.
Part lot one %, block twenty-six ca.
plat B. Salt Lake City survey. commence
ing at a point Pr rods east of the south
west corner of said lot. running thence
east ~ rods. thence north 10 rods thence
west ~ rods thence south 10 rods to
place of beginning; also part of the south
west quarter of section g. township /
north, of range l west. Salt Lake meri-
dian. commencing at the southwest cor
ner of said quarter section. running thence
east 81 rods. thence north As rods. thence
west 81 rods, thence south &c rods to place
of beginning. containing 10 acres ard a
square rods. Above tract is subject to a
right of way for the Salt Lake < Los
Angeles Railway Co, over tract as fol-
lows: Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of said tract, running thence east 81
rods, thence north 81 feet. thence wester-
~ g. rods. thence south Sc feet 20 begin
ming; also part of the west half of sec
ton 81 aforesaid, commencing at a point
Al rods east of the southwest corner of
the northwest quarter of the said sect on
a. running thence north 81 rods. thence
east S4.S r9ds, thence south 81 rods.
thence east IL rods. thence south is rods
thence west 359 rods, thence north is rods
to the point of beginning. containing ID
acres and IS square rods.
All of the before described land is sit
uated in Salt Lake county. state of Utah.
The sale will be made at the office of G.
II. Rackman, city recorder. city and colln-
ty building. on or after Saturday. Oct Z.
1899. Terms of sale. cash. and 10 pei. cent
Of each sum bid must accompany each
bid. and the sale or sales will be subject
to confirmation by the said court
GUSTAVE n. BACKMAN
Administrator Estate of John n. kumeI.
Deceased.
Dated Sept 90 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Ogden Briefs.

Bishop Stratford is reported to be
very low again.
Ben Hendricks, in "a yenuine Yen
tlenan,' comes to the Grand tonight.
The infant child of James and Bessie
Nelson, 1906 Adams avenue, died Sept
19, aged two months and fifteen days.
Rev. Bishop futile will arrive in Og-
den Saturday. and will be rendered a
reception at the residence of Rev. w.
G. Maison.
The funeral services over the remains
of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Griffin will be held from the resi-
dence 1t 4 o'clock today.
George Clinic, under arrest for horse
stealing, was arraigned before Judge
Rolapp in the district court yesterday
morning, and entered a plea of mot
guilty" No date has been set for his
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
London Wool Sales.

London, Sept 21.-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to H.
S5J bales. France was less conservative
and operated freely in merinos, but the
home trade secured the bulk of this
grade. Prices hardened all round, secured
locks and pieces especially bringing full
figures. Cross-breds commanded great
rates higher than the opening. Germany
competed with the home trade for suit
able parcels. Coarse wool sold quickly
and advanced 10 to Is per cent above
the July average. Yorkshire was a strong
buyer. France secured moderate lines and
America about 100 bags. SliDes sold well
at ~ advance and short coarse woods at
barely 5. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
was in small supply and when offered
brought out strong competition. Most of
the offerings consisted of secured, and
the price rose 10 to Is per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
OGDEN NE VS.,
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
ogden. Sept. %.
District Court

( In the matter of the estate of S. S.
Schramm, deceased, petition for sale
or real estate was granted
| The case of Wheeler & Wilson Manu-
featuring company VS.. c. v. Brantins
came on for trial, and, upon hearing
evidence and arguments, court orders
Judgment entered for plaintiff as
prayed.
The case of Charles N Barnett VS..
Ruth Walker came on for trial before a
jury, VINO, after hearing evidence and
arguments, brought in a verdict of no
cause of action
The case of c. D. Stack VS.. William
Shougle was therB called for trial and
heard before q. jury, resulting in YER
dict in favor of the plaintiffs and
against the defendant in the sum of
$3.50.
The Ogden Savings bank has brought
suit against Thomas H. Ballantyne.
Martha Ballantyne and the Ogden State
bank for the sum of 1900, alleged to be
due upon a certain promieeory note
secured by mortgage
A stay of proceedings has been grant
ed in the case of Lisbeth Y. SweetZer
VS.. the National Life Insurance COM
pany, at the request of the defendant,
pending security for costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Metal Quotations.

New York, Sept. 2l.-The declining ten
dency of tin quotations was checked to-
day and substantial rally scored on re-
appearance of buyers and meager- offer
weak and lower under heavy selling pres
sure. The other departments showed lit
tie life and no feature. The foreign and
domestic news no more than met eXpec-
tations. if anything favoring sellers. At
the close the metal exchange called:
Pig Iron Warrants-Nominal at 100.
Lake Copper-Very quiet, at 1850.
Tin-Qulet, but firrner, with $500 bid.
Lead-Quiet with 4.5712 bid and 4.621s
asked.
Spelter-Weak and lower. with $40 bid
and $50 asked.
The brokers price for lead is 4.4O and
for COPPER. 1870