davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
rup GERRY SOCIETY INVESTIGATION
,,,,,ss,oSrR sTICKNEY MAKES PRELIMINARY
Observation-Disclosures BEAChs
CHOICE PLEASING.

,sbert stickney who was appointed py 's ouss,ee
>,each. in the Supreme Court as speo's. ssr
.nar 70 investigate the affairs OF the society io'
.hn prevention of Cruelty to Children met repre-
u,at,ves of the society IN his law office. al NO 81
Nassau-st.. yesterday and made some prennihaIy
errangements for the investigation which VIII besn
.. ord no thorough De Lancey Nicoll. counsel
sor the society. said yesterday that the appoint
,,ent OF Mr. Stickney was entirely satisfactory
so far as know" Mr.. Nicoil said, MT SucKney
"a not connected with any charitable organization
and as he is a man of unquestioned integrity the
public may accept his findings after the investiga-
tton as final. The society has been desirous or
disnterested Investigation OF its affairs Tor some
time. on account OF various hostile newspaper art,
cles but II was not until last April tnat we were
made subject by law 70 visitation and conrol ana
could not have such an invesuSation -
I'VE have reported 10 the Legislature every year,
but ii was not until this year that the laws per
mtted an open inspection of our society by the
courts. OF our own accord, then, we determined
10 have such an inspection, and ultimately report
which the public could regard as wholly disinter-
ested Mr. Stickney will thoroughly investigate
our building and our books and call Whatever VIII
nesses he desires"
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
STORM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The handsome brownstone home of George Storm
AT No COZ Madison-aye. was badly damaged Dy
FIRE at 2:3O o'clock yesterday morning MI
storm and lis wife had arranged to sail on the 81
Paul yesterday morning. They dismissed their
servants on Tuesday and closed the mouse TOT 'ne
summer. and went TO hotel for the night
Ar No 6O4 Madison-aye.. adjoining the storm
house lives Dr. Charles A. Lcal. His daughter
Iuuan who sleeps in the rear OF the second MOOT
was awakened by glare In her room Thinking
cha, the house was fire. she hastily awakened
ber brother. DR.. Mandham Leal. who found Una.
tho fire was on the second floor OF the mouse heN'
door He called a passing Madison-aFe. car co"-
ductor. who turned In an alarm.
The fremen found that the rear OF the seco"u
floor was in flames. The fire had made us way " "
the front OF the house the second no9r ana ae
norton OF the third floor It's sPreao mao pe1 ha1sa
ayed by the fact that all OF the doors OF ase The
had been closed when the family went u@Hay' @ 1rhe
hloze was exiinguished In about haf an iou' ,,am
loss IS yariously estimated by the ponce az Io on
sI0 Cs6 TO 10000 Most OF this loss Is 10 tne IL ~,
tents OF the building and was larseiy eaus S 80 z
water There were many valuable phpeIs a,ir a a" de
cIes ~ hric-h-brac in the house W'ncn LEV, me'e Tbe
ss,roved The cause OF the hre ~ not known VII ,ime
srenn,en heeye IL was smouldering FOR long '"e
before Il was discovered All ~, exr,temen, In the
pelQhbOrhOOd.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
TOO MUCH FOR TIRED LIMBS

,,vrr. WAR VETERANS WOULD LIKE TO SEE 'hh
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE ROUTE SHORTENED
There is a feeling among Civil war veterans ' .na'
ar the annual Memorial Day parade TINS year so'ls
means should be devised to relieve the ~ -
,,ar, ~ the marching that they have been
aoeus,or.d IN undergo In years gone BY. IL mas
been the custom for the veterans to gatner rom
all parts OF the city at meeting place somewne,e
near Broadway In the Eastern District ana paiane
az far as the Memorial Arch. at the Prospect ra's
Plaza where reviewing stand Is oro'na'' 80.
rh,s vear the Cuban war veterans are 10 take
mart IN the parade and Governor RooseVet NY az.
View the column at the Memorial S,c ArSn; anu MANY
veterans who ought not TO try the march VIII d oe
,n line and overtax their strength, u TseSt
III IN many of the Grand Army posts that the me OF
,s rch should be shortened, and many OF the pos's
have pa ssed resolutions lookng 70 that eho.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
MORE PEOPLE AT THE SHOW
s,p John A. DECLARED TO BE THE
BEST HIGH sTEPPER.

w E KoTMAN's CoNFIDO TAKES FIRST
rprzE FOR woMENs SADDLE HORSES
rss,e was notable increase in the attendance
..,n-dav at the Open-air Horse Show at Manhat-
5es',S rsa,S Nearly double the number of spectators
10" =, the sport on Monday and Tuesday passed
.s.o,,eh the gates the third day of the exhibit
w. Women's saddle horses. high jumpers. high
uo nsrs and trotting road horses played the lead
~" ,arts at yesterdays performance.
"T Ssa snecal prize of $3.50. offered by Thomas w.
sor Of Boston for the best green high stopper
=, the show brought out a field OF fourteen stylish
~ y horses harnessed TO gigs and carts. w X.
pa,n psarb,lt. IRIS. Miss Columbia was among those
.n hut she finished "outside the ribbons" c.
:. po,es exhibited the ''hackneyzed" trotter Lati-
80 915 and also failed TO get the prize. The fast
go was strongly inclined TO pace when no;
pnreas 10 go along at speed. John Arthur's grace
o. ..coer' SIR John A. proved to be the best high
.n,er in the big field. according to the opinion or
40 ,udges Many of the ringside critics. however
.arred Strauss e. Hexter's gray horse Attractioh'
inner in one Of the harness classes earlier IN
- week Attraction placed second. much 10
,ha disappointment of his admirers, VINO hao coh-
sa.,tlv expected that he would win the $3.50 prize
The show OF women's saddle horses was pro-
-aurced one OF the bes; exhibitions OF the knd
seer AZ anv horse show The quality OF the
,er competitors may be inferred from the iac'
40, Miss c. Adelaide Doremuss National horse
show champion Chester. got no better than iouI Il
-. when the ribbons were tied The contest 1oi
e.. bonors proved to be exceedingly close as De-
- Mrs f. H. Harrman's bloodnke black horse
- Rook and Mrs w. f. Kotmans chesthu'
IS. ConAdo The latter animal won at Boston
ana BROOKLYN and went into 'he ring YESTERDAY y
III an unbeaten record. After both horses mao
Sssn put through their PAGES on the turi' 'ne
,ndges placed ConfdO first and The kook seconu, ,"
!uue0 15rri,nan's horse was ridden by Miss Marion
Mrs, Hsy Of New Rochelle. Miss May Deering
Ensusdan Belle ridden by Miss Belle bsacf ,~rs wSs
StlS and Chester was fourth: BRO o OIL ,,
thlIo' rare ridden by Mrs. A. M. Blaisdell MIS-. M
" Poters Lady Irene ridden ,b,,a SH MrE RIDDEN by
beaeiL snor5 S Keves were also shown . 49,,
Miss Hooways thOroughbred Ben fr BT S,eb fiHTS m@
by SiuheiE so eioarnr n rail fence six feet high Young
Holloway went over the horses & Forced H the Spirited
!g,snsronpiebbred gss 10 take the fence
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
PARTY TRADITIONS VIOLATED.
MAYOR HOOs DOES NOT SHOW THE CCsroAs
AIRY DEMOCRATIC ZEAL FOR
CORPORATJONS

Mayor Roos Of Jersey City has scored paruat
victory lie vetoed the ordinance granting 70 the
Hudson Telephone Company the privilege OF ex-
tending It's lines without compensating the CITY.
When the ordinance presented to the Mayor he
had consultation with the officials Of the COM
pany prominent Jersey city men. and insisted that
the company should pay fer the franchise. ana @ z
proposition was made by the company The mayor
reouosted the Street and Water Board 10 withdraw
the ordinance and amend II so as to fnciude the
otter Of the company The Board refused and the
Mayor vetoed the ordinance. The Board reankeo
that It's action was not popular IN giving away
franchises and Il has introduced a new ordinance
providing that when any dividends are declared
the city shall receive per cent OF the gross earn'
ings , .... Ill, soo,ox. :.
dividend The par value Of its shares Is $40. ana
Bob Davis who holds large block OF its STOCK.
has offered to sell AT y share Inc STOCK was re-
Gently sold at auction for IS a share.
The Mayor has insisted that no franchise snall DO
given without return TO the city-9 departure from
the rule OF the Democratic ring, which has made
any concession granted any privilege the corr
norations asked fo. because OF the peculiarly per-
suasiye influence of the corporations. q
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
GENERAL KIRKLAND STRICKEN.
SEIZED BY AN ATTACK OF PARALYSIS. WHICH,
IT Is FEARED. WILL BE FATAL.

SEIZED BY AN ATTACK OF PARALYSIS. WHICH
IT is FEARED. WILL BE FATAL.
1t was learned yesterday that General w. W.
Kirkland father Of Miss Odette Tyler the actress
was stricken paralysis while eating, last sun
day morning. Ia a cafe in Twenty -eighth-st A
physician was summoned, and the General VINO
Is sixty-two years old. was quickly removed TO
private hospital in this city. Miss Tyler, VINO
was at her country home. Wild Goose Farm near
Shepherdstown, w. Va. was summoned. Wheh
she reached this city she learned that there was
little hope OF her fathers recovery, aithough he
might linger for some months in his present con-
dition. The Generals right side is paraiyzed ana
he cannot speak.
Miss Tyler made arrangements at once for the
removal of her father to Shepherdstown, ana ne Is
now AT that place with his daughter and her nus
hand r. d. Shepherd who Is better known py HIS
stage name, X. ID. Mclean ,,,, ,,ori,,
,ondnnt IN the New-York Postofice for more than
twentv years His name Is well known ana nigly
hnnn.ed i'm the South. a North Carolinlan by brln'
~ y.snt through West Point with Robert Lee,
~ IA n,hen ,he Civil War broke out he resigned
srnnn The Union Army with the Confederate chiet
,aJn and toined the forces Of his native state he
~as nromotod to brigadier general for SallantrS
and mmanded a brigade In Lees army al Ge'tEs-
burg. c., 1I,.,,a,d came to New
worry In 1877 he appointed TO the place ne
now holds in the postohice. and. though Den,o- l
crat was continued in 1t through ADMINISTRATORS
of hot parties
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
TROLLEY COMPANY CENSUREL
A CoRONER'S JURYMAN Uses STRONG
WORDS ABOUT A WITNESS

FINDINGS AGAINST The NEW A4>D (S'>H-'~
COUNTY COMPANY TO BE SENT TO MAYOR
VAN WICK AND THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY OF QUEENS
Coroner Guys jury, summoned to investigate .'e
killing Of Edward Halker. two years DID, OF No.
365 Steinway-ave.. Steinway. has returned seVe'e
censure of the trolley line responsible. the ne"
York and Queens County Electric Railway Inc
boy was run down by uolley-car week aso
and killed. The jury censures the raiiroaa ioi
running its cars at such high speed and without
tenders. -
A COPY of the findings ordered sent 10 Mayor
Van Wyck and another TO District-Atprhes
Davidson OF Queens County.
Counsel for the company made vigorous ooyec-
ton &c. the selection OF William Dusins an ofncer
Of the BROOKLYN Society for Prevention OF Grueity
TO Animals and Albert Spaeth, nrugBssIt r., a. a..
Jurors asserting that they were pre)uolceo iheS
were accep.ed by the Coroner. VII, cha
During the course of the inquest Mr hlns tne
exnert motorman Of the road testihed tnat wnen ne
running at the highest speed attalnspe VIVID .n
motors used a car could be stopped WlthIn liz ~;
feet Upon this assertion being maze Mr &Jusnls, &
who II appears at one time Hohey-o"'
motorrnan arose and said: ~ - r
~ do not like to call any man a nar and
don't like to call the witness one, Dut II ne sucNs
10 that assertion he Is one.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
QUEEN LAYS 4 CORNERSTONE.
CEREMONIES AT THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT
MUsEUM-GREAT NUMBERS PRESENT.

CEREMONIES AT THE VICTORIA AND ALBERT
MUsEUM-GREAT NUMBERS PRESENT
London May 17.-Quecn Victoria laid the founda-
tion-stone OF the Victoria and Albert Museum to-
day. She drove through the streets lined with
troops from buckingham Palace the royal carriage
being escorted by a detachment of the Life Guards
Her Majesty was accompanied by several Princes
and Princesses. and other royal personages met
her at the museum where raised dais was re-
served for them The Ambassadors members Of
the Cabinet and the leading State officials occupied
a pavilion Crowds of people gathered along the
route from early morning, and enormous num-
from the palace. at 415 ,. The houses along
the route were decorated, and there strings Of
flags the roads
a gayly dressed assemblage witnessed the cere-
mony. which the Queen performed without leaving
her carriage. Her Majesty afterward took the
train to Windsor
Inside the museum the scene recalled the specta-
Gle at ST. Paurs Cathedral upon the occasion of
the Jubilee The Marquis Of Salisbury Lord Rose
berry, all the Cabinet Ministers and the Diplomatic
Corps were present, nearly all of them wearing
brilliant uniforms. The United States Ambassador,
Joseph II. Choate. and Mrs. Choate drove up in a
contrast TO the uniforms of the other diplomats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate had prominent place on the
Queer The Premier' the Frst LORD % Of the &dmi-
rally. George Goschen, and others chatted with
Her Majesty looked remarkably we'll She was
dressed in black, except for white plume I'm her
chanical part of the stone laying. talking with the
Prince gIl OF Wales on the subject 49,.
riage, with Scotchmen on the rumble.
The national anthem was sung by pupils Of the
specially composed by the Poet Laureate. Alfred
Austin was sung to music written by Sir Alexan,
Sr ken % Of the Rgya
All england. read the prayers.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
AMERICAN COLONY on VIEGNES.
EX-MEMBERs OF THE 47TH REGIMENT GO
INTO BUSINESS IN PORTO RICO.

One of the results OF the sojourn OF the Attn Regi-
ment In Porto Rico WILL be American colony,
which is being organized by former members OF
that regiment for the purpose of raising sheep ana
prouine fruit ON one of the Islands belonging TO
Porto Rico Most of the organizers live In the
Fifteenth Ward Eastern District. Among them
are Charles Young. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Company L. Corporal Frederick Nelson, Corporal
Frederick Smith and exAssemblyman orion For
rester It Is understood that a number OF moneyeo
men are backing the enterprise, but SO far tnsy f
have remained in the background. According 10 tne
plans OF the promoters Of this scheme portaple
houses will be taken from this country, as wei as
a fl outfit OF agricultural tools. There are about
fifteen hundred people on yiegnes Island whch Is
the one the colonists hope to secure ,
Another OF their ideas is the erection OF hotei
to accommodate winter visitors from the states.
The young men interested In the enterprise say
there is such thing as fail. and confidently eX-
pect to make good thing out OF the venture STOCK
10 the amount of 100000 will be issued. Half OF
this amount, II is said has already been taken
Several produce merchants Of this borough are
said TO be behind the new company, and expect 70
handle the produce which Is to be raised IN 'he
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
CLEVER SWINDLER ARRESTED.
WOULD GO IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES TO GET BOGUS
CHECKS cAsrIED

CHECKS cAsHED.
Chattanooga. Tenn, May II (SpeciaD.-One of the
smoothest swinders who ever operated in Chatta-
nooga has been down, and Is now in prison In
Erie Penn, for crimes committed in that State
He Is julius d. Gray. alias julius Ditmon. known
in police and detective circles all the United
States as "the coatless check swlnder." About
year ago mid1le-aged man In his shirt sleeves,
wearing his head a small office cap and having
behind his right ear pen apparently a busy clerk
went into Miller Brothers establishment. In this
city. after banking hours. and asked II they would
cash a check for s65 for Smartt Bros & Co. Being
anxious TO accommodate neghbor. affirmative
reply given. The coatless man then went back
to Smartt Bros Co, and returned to Miller
Brothers soon with check on local bank for
SIS. 1t was cashed, and the busy clerk left the
store. He was not heard of again by either OF the
interested firms.
The man admits having successfully worked his
bogus-check racket in the following cities: Toledo.
Cleveland. Erie. Akron. Canton, Cincinnati, 81
Louis st. Joseph Des Moines. Davenport Du-
buque, Leavenworth. Kansas CITY, Denver Evans
vile, Louisville. Nashville Chattanooga, Birming-
ham. Atchson. Moberly. Atlanta Macon, Augusta,
Tlnin Terre Haute and other places.
Before striking Chattanooga II appears that the
"coa tless swinder' had served number of peni-
tentary sentences in other States for from two TO
five wears There are a dozen indictments against
the man in the courts here.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
GIFTS TO THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Washington, May 1.-THE semi-annual meeting
OF the trustees OF the American University was
held to-day at the Arlington Hotel John f. An
drls OF New-York. presided. Among those present
we're Bishop John F. Hurst. chancellor and Bishop
Charles c. McCabe. Of Fort Worth. Tex Bishop
Hurst announced the gift Of $4,000 from frlend
whose name is not made public for the founding,
IN connection with the College OF Languages, Oh
the Thomas Coke College for Missions. Bishop NC
cabe reported sl2sOo as recently subscribed Tor
the endowment fund Bishop McCabe was elected
yiee-ehancellor of the university Miss Ida Simp-
son. Of Philadelphia. was elected secretary OF the
Wonan's Guild President Mckinley and Arthur
pxon, OF Chicago. were elected TO membership III
tne Board OF Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
POPLAR MUSIC AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY UNWILLING TO FACE
THE EXPENSE OF THE PAUR ORCHESTRA

RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY UNWILLING TO FAOh
THE EXPENSE OF THE PAuR ORCHESTRA.
Professor Franklin W. Hooper, OF the Brooklyn
r,s,I,u,. Of Arts and Sciences, disappointed
Iart n,gbt at the decision of the directors OF the
proo,.Ivn Rapid Transit Company not to have high
Grade music at Brighton Beach this summer. Pro-
Sasor Jooper some time suggested TO President
uo.s,,er that Emil Paur's orchestra and the Arion
singing Society be engaged for the beach this sum-
NOR and the plan at first seemed feasible. Ihe
orchestra would have cost 300 week. however
ord this the directors not willing to pay be-
uoy,ro that there would not be SUFFICIENT patronage
10 meet expenses.
..rhe Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company "ould
.. heen glad to have had strictly hsh-grade
n,,sic at brighton Beach this summer, SAID Ioio-
III VyiIams secretary OF the road, 10 Ir1pune
neI W. last night but II does not seem feasible
a. this time At the Clermont Avenue fink tne
- nieht there n most excelent progr afile
y, S,gh Grade music, but the attendance was uis-
orna11t,ne The festival had been advertised Tor
,rosLs in advance and there was only one per
sormarce there was reason to expect that the at
Two thousand people present. Al Brighton beacn
a, .ouId he necessary have one thousand pal1
adrnissions a day in order to make expenses: anu
aS,sr careful examination the directors OF VIZ
,ransit company have concluded that tney couiu
not hone TO have that many people regularly, IN
the middle Of the summer great maJothy Oh S VA
lovers OF high-class music are out OF Town; a,Iu
do moi return iii fall Perhaps at some tfne W tne
future Il will be feasible 10 have hsn-srsne mus,
for steady thing throughout the sumneI a.
Brighton Beach. but It Is not feasible a' 'he p'e'
ent time"
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PROPOSED ACT DEBATED,
ONLY PART OF THE CoDlF1cATIoN OF
CuIrRcH LAWS APPROVED.

Oranpe Nav II (speciaD.-The convention Of che
diocese Of Newark In Grace Church this morning
heard reports Of the mission work In the uocese
from the Rev William r. Jenvey, arcbdeacon OF
Jersey City and the Rev Alexander Manu. arcn-
deacon OF Newark. The Rev. IT, Il. Carter, OK
MontcIair. reported for the Board Of Missions that
'twenty-oae missions had been aided tn the year.
The following ofhcers and committees were
chosen
ley. The Rev 5! 3 sarrows, the Rsy; W. len JsG;
Wood, Henry Hayes and l.. A. s: Lewis;
., missionary Council-The Rev. +. b. carter ana
Treasurer-Henry Hayes.
Register-F. h. Hodges -
Board ~ Missions-The Rev. DIR. william N.
Hughes, OF Morristown; the Rev George s. Ben
nit. Of Jersey city: the Rev George F flichtner:
w W. Davis. Of East Orange; Georss @. Treinshuy.
NJ Franklin OF East Orange: william ). Holmes,
Of Paterson: James Hodge ard r. r. Stevens. OF
CONGREGATIONAL METHODS NOT WANTED
The remainder OF the session OF the convention
was taken up by the. consideration Of the pro-
posed codncation to the Religious Societies act
Section after section fought over chiefly on
pressions.
The provision in Section ii, that special meetings
OF vestrIes shall be called the receipt OF witt.
| ten notice signed by two4hrds of the members OF
the yestry, was stricken out II being objected oy
| the Rev Dr. William N. Hughes that II opened .
| dangerous door for a change In the government
| Of the Church. and was liable TO introduce INTO
1 the Church congregational methods.
Cortandt Parker made an attack on me secuoa
| regarding extinct parishes. which provided that
the convention Gas be the judge OF their condi-
ton, and then after declaring them extinct tncy
| had failed for TWO consecutive years 70 maintain
religious worship to take possession or the prop
erty. both real and personal and manage or sell II.
through such Incorporated trustees as the conven-
ton might direct. He said that not even the state
OF New-Jersey could do this and that there was no
1 authority anywhere 10 take the property OF one
| corporation and give II TO another -.
| On motion OF the Rev. Alexander Mann furthet
| discussion OF the act was postponed 10 the next
| convention. the committee continued. the sections
| which had been approved by the Convention re-
ferred TO It, and Sections 4 Z, II, 13 and IA re-
committed 10 II for change. Vce-Chancslor EMERY
4 Of Newark, added to the committee from Che
diocese of Newark
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18

AN ADDRESS ISSUED BY THE PoPULIsT NATION
AL ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE

AL ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
Kansas City. Mo-. May H-An address to the
Popusts of the country was issued here tonight by
the National Organization Committee of the Peo-
PIES party with the Endorsement of the National
Reform Press Association. These two bodies
whose common object is to keep the Populist party
In the middle Of the road. avoiding fusion with
other political parties everywhere, has been in ses-
sion here since Tuesday morning. and the adoption
Of the address finished their labors. All was not
harmony among these middle-of-the-road leaders,
and only after long and heated discussions
an address agreed upon.
hard fight was made to secure the Endorsement
Of Wharton Barker and Ignatius Donneiy for
President and Vice-President in 1890. but this the
committee refused TO recommend. Instead, a thor
ough organization of the middle eOf the road men IN
every section OF the country is urged. with the
understanding that they shall enter the next Ma
tional campaign with the present Populistc organ
izaton but that wherever fusion shall gain the
day, whether In county State or National con,
vention the midde-of- the-roaders shall bolt ana
begin an active campaign to carry out their prin-
cipes.
The alleged fusionist tendencies of Marion But
Ter, chairman Of the Populist National Committe
are provided against in clause which authorlzes
the National Organization Committee 20 call Ma
bonal convention II convinced that the NatonaI
chairman or the National committee are playing
into the hands of the fusiOnists.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
PRICE OF PIG IRON Advanced.
H1cHER WAGES HAVE AN EFFECT ON THE COST
OF PRODUCT.

pIttsburg Nav II (SpeciaD.-Pig iron has been
odvanced in price The Bessemer Association MEM
hers have taken the initiative and cut loose from
their Association. The price fixed last week for
Bessemer pig iron was SIS ton In the valleys
which made 1t sl5.s5 at Pittsburg. sale OF lo'oO
tons ~ Ressemer at s16 ton in the valleys caused
tho furnace operators 10 advance the price TO that
Agure and they say they sell all the metal they
can nroduce fcr the last half Of the year
GRAY forge ron sales have been heavy and one
snr fnr q 600 tons Immediate delivery, sold at
az 40 a ton. which is a jump from sl475, the price
sales were made at last week owing TO the ad,
yam castings viii be advanced s. ton beginning
June /. Chain manufacturers nave ISSUED a new new
new chan combination is almost completed and had
Something TO do with influencing the prices.