davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
AS She Described 1t.

1t was the first day Of school. Tho
bell had tapped and the little chill
dren of the second primary were sit
ting upright in their seats, hands pro-
perly folded and with round eyes fixed
on the new teacher, taking mental
inventory.
She was bit nervous. It was her
first school. The children made her
"fdgety," they stared at her so
hard and watched her so narrowly.
She began to feel like mouse that
is within the clutches Of cat. She
cast about wildly in her mind for some
occupation to begin the first day. She
regretted bitterly that she had not ar
ranged some definite plan Of campaign.
Then her face frightened. She would
find out what the children already
knew. Question followed question,
touching on diverse subjects.
"Now, who knows what skeleton
is?" asked the teacher, smiling coax
ingly.
The little girl wearing the pink
gingham apron and occupying the
back seat waved her hand wildly and
worked her mouth in frantic en-
deavor to get teacher to look at
her.
swell, what is it?"
"a skeleton" said the tot, twist
ing her apron in her fingers, ''is man
who has his insides outside and his
outsides off. "-Denver Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
ANOTHER WAR STORY
A Bad ankee Colonel.

mond. We drew the same rations,
and Jared as we'll as Grants men. We
marched with them, rode on the same
cars, and had all the privileges that
oar paroles called for, until we met in
Norfolk some men who evidently never
saw battlefield. They seemed to
think it was patriotic to abuse and
worry prisoner.
The day after l lost my horse at APP
pomattox, Maj. Sheridan, of Phil
Shcridan's staff, stopped to talk TO q
group Of US, and assured us that We
had nothing to fear as long as we
kept our paroles, and he felt sure we
were too good soldiers not to do that.
told him Of the loss Of my horse.
He said if would 20 with him he
would get the horse for me, and have
the man punished. But was mad
with AL the Yankees then, and felt
that my word would not stand against
colonel in the Union army, and that
| might get in more trouble.
Some years ago told this story'to
my friend, Col Edward n. Kctchum,
Past Commander, Department Of
Texas, G.. a. r. lie traced up the
Sixteenth Michigan, and found that it
was at Appomattox in the Fifth
Corps, and was commanded by Col. B.
L. Partridge, of Oak Ridge, Mich.
lie admitted taking q horse from an
artillery sergeant at Appomattox, but
thinks he turned it over to the qunr-
tcrmastcr. IF so, he ought to have
the receipt. He (he ColoneD still
sticks to his war time love, and is now
breeding "fine stock
With the foregoing letter, Comrade
Lackie sends the following:
Col. B. II. Partridge was known in
the regiment as "Old Pheasant He
did not serve long as commander,
Lieut.. Col. 4. Hill bciug proper com
mandcr. AS we had vctcranized in
1863, we had souIe time yet to servo
as threeycar men. After the surren-
der, and when we returned 70 Wash
tngton, cold Pheasant cndeavored
to have the government mako us serve
out the balance of our enlistment.
Letters were placed in his tent of such
n nature that for two weeks he dared
not go outside of it. The Governor
of Michigan was sent for. He came
to our camp, made US a speech, and
promised our speedy muster out.
Partridge made his escape, and we
never saw him again until the day We
wore paid off in the city of Detroit.
| met him several years before he
died, and he told me that he was
prosecuting claim against the gov
ornment for the loss of horse. This
was an old gray nag, which died one
rainy night at Appomattox Court
House. l remember he got another
horse exactly answering the dcscrip-
tion Of the animal owned by Mr..
Drewry, and for which he Informed
me in this city he paid $40.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

= Promises makes debts, and debts
make promises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executors .,f tho
hereby gi\ notice that they will ON the
18th day Of December, 1900, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson county for
q Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from, their Office aa Executors.
JOSEPH j. FRETWELL, Exrr.
MRS. &. j. PEOPLES, Extr'x.
Nov. IA, 1900. 81 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

81 REGULAR station; (t) Flag station.
VIII also stop at the following stations
to take on or let off passengers Phin.
news, James' and Sandy Springs.
No. IL connects with Southern RaAlyav
No. 8 at Anderson.
No. II connects with Southern Railwsv
Nos. II and SO at Seneca.
No. connects with Southern Railway
NO. so at Anderson, also with Nos. I2 and
81 at Seneca.
7 r ANnWRa0v 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

TaE undersigned, Administrator Of
Estate of VIM. j. Bowen, jeceased, here
by gives notice that ho will on the 17th
day OF Decem Der, 1900, apply to III. Judge
OF Probate Of Anderson County, h. q ;,
for Final Settlement of said Estate.
and q discharge from his office as Ad-
ministrator.
WIN. A. BOWEN, Adm'r.
Nov II, 1900 2l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

a coated tongue, foul breath and
ciogged condition in the bowels sug-
gests the use of Prickly Ash Bitters.
1t is just suited for such ailments.
-"Mamma, Johnny is a such mug.
wump that l don want to sleep with
him any. more" "a mugwump2"
"les, mamma. Didn't you tell me
that mugwump was somo one who
would not take either side. And
that's the way with Johnny. He
wants TO sleep in the middle of the
bed" S
One good mother is worth 100
schoolmates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

= The Klondikes's Output of gold
for 1905 was estimated at $2O, ,OOO, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. A. Watson left yesterday. tor a
few weeks stay at Greensburg. Kan.
The list of subscribers for the local
telephone exchange numbers 700, and is
constantly increasing.
Miss Laura Bixby Of Hutchinson is IN
the city visiting with her brother, Harry
Bixby, OF the Santa Fe.
The Paramount car has been taken off
and will not be placed on again until
after the injunction suit is settled.
Col. J. T Thompson Is on the sick
list at his home. SIS South Topeka Old
comrades should call and see him.
terday from Ceuda Springs. where they
have been during the past two weeks.
Miss Edith Peckham, 20 North Mar
ket. lef- yesterday afternoon for Colo
rado Springs, where she Will spend A two
weeks vacation.
Miss LII Hannibal. cashier al Moves
& Co.'S dry goods house, left IN company
with her mother for q visit q several
weeks with friends In 81. Louis, their
former home
s Z. Moves & Co. has added new
room in the rear OF their dry goods store
on Douglas avenue. The demand for
more room made it necessary 70 build
an addit5u and one was s-ec-ed abuttlr-
on the alley next 70 the postofHce buiI5-
ing. L Is a small affair built az brick
and occupied al the space there was lest-
Mrs. Tlos- Book. daughter OF II G.
Miller and Chas. T. Miller % this city.
dad a. her home in Kansas City sun
Gay, July - Ms. Beck rezsasd here
several years ago and he- remains VII
- brought 70 wfchfta for burial Taa
funeral services VII b held IN ire Pro-
Cathedral Tuesday morning a. O'Clock.
George In1es OF LaE-encs ard II. J
Weise- iett the c55y last evening -
NeE York va Galveston, taxing q Ma
loTy steamship a. that Ps.nt. rsScsinz
New York after I've % 81 DAYS ooszn
y,9ysge. Mex: % = TRIP ae-'Ss tze waters
IRIS r51te Is t5e mcS 6sslsabis Eszs4s
and oEahoma za-chaa-s cueat 70 tzx.
that ro-SA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
FAST TIME At CLEVELAND
Record on TIVE FASTEST stallion Heats
- FASTEST Stallion Vile In Tive Years.

Cleveland July TT - 200 pe-s % -
attended the T-anE circuit races - ths
o. eu.nE 6sy saw ora record smashed.
snd sas; tire n a. ~ otss- events.
The great rare 4 re Oar vas TIE trs
rot. n which se1re-a1 u fke sag sfzt-
Hons xtzrts3 CEl-z % Jonn S-lans
performance - Detroit las; wsek - zas
20. fzvoTits. sn1 rueA q ~ ~ 10 G.
1850 that wsnt into ~ Does boxes waH
p.aced o. bin. II re ars. hsas Tommy
B-,ttsa had Ire poe sr8 s95n Sslaa
ard Crssoeus Esrs GzsunE Tor shs psso--
~ ths hsIf Sesza broke aa6iy. zol-g
hack = TIRE rear. G-1zn FoT xss sent
sitter C-esceg. sn5 th-s fnIra wns hat
o-~. C-ssc-ss ga1n< Enser - Sz-s T.
80 - n - .sxt hszt Crssoeus -
e. re way rog16 making TIE a-st e1a--
- r = - TIE hsif II 80 -. ths thr
o-z-e~s n IA szs - fnlle n - 5-a
Nolan got soEn - steady ws-z r. fse
ssesnd beat AZ covered -. IA. ha-f -
80 -. 81 - Tas TOO ~ 5ssrs .
oTe-.zks ana pas rs ss.tw n ~.
49, C-ssesus Teat fhs tEo ss-evs n -
sTsr t-otts3 ~ ssaisoa. sr1 ruass -
fa.ssFt n-Gs ~ sts5l1sa s. tao gszsr
Es-ait-
80 Elass pzctsz r@rss fssI tA-es 80
sTs-T7ssfs Eor@ wus stIr1 fszrza snl
Ser hsaas- -. - - - ~ ~
C.szfoz 2 ws- srs; ard s.s-a beats ard
ws-s ssc7ae- Tgaae. - -: ~ "a Atsss
thir2- Q. =. G.. Tssz waxss as KsssTa
also started
ia tsSs-zx sssss t--1.. sss = lA=ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
HOGS TN HIGHER
Marker Was Firm and Active
With Demand Good.
TOP PRICE WAS 1910
Quality Was Better Than the
Average.

The market yesterday was strong
to 1Oc higher At the opening hogs
sod a nickel higher but later the strong
demand forced the price up still farther.
and the close was at an advance Of at
least I0c over the previous day.
The demand was good. All buyers
evidenced strong desire for hogs and
the bidding was active. Sales were brisk
and everything was sold out before the
regular closing time.
The top price of the day was $50
which was paid for several loads Of
good packers. The bulk price ranged
from SEQ to s5.07l@ There was not a
car of hogs in which sold Tor less than
500. Both the top and bulk prices show
q clean advance of 10 10c over Satur-
cay.
The quality Of the receipts yesterday
a generally good. There were two
choice loads in, while the general run
was composed of a better than average
lot Of mixed packers. Most of the hogs
were rather light in weight.
Packers seem to have come to the con-
c.usion that Wichita is a good hog mar
ket, and there is no lack OF buyers for
al grades Of swine The receipts yes
to-day were light. and fully double the
nemher would have found ready buyers
at the prices quoted. The local demand
for hogs is very strong and the presence
of a number Of foreign buyers makes the
market che OF the strongest in the west
REPR RESENT TTVF safes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
uE WANTS. TO KNOW

The Drovers Telegram received a COM
pUniC3uon signed NJ /. Elliott and post
marked Peru, Kan. The anin1us Of the
communication is furnished in an article
written by NJ c. Campbsu, chairman Of
the sanitary commission. which was pub
lished in the Kansas city J urnal OF july
- NJ Compbelrs object was evidently
to eNonerate the Kansas board of the
serious outbreak Of fever IN Chautauoua
rounly. In his Journal article III Camp
bell stated that the Kansas board
knew all about the outbreak Of fever as
early as July /. and insists that Gov
ernor Stanley and Secretary OF Agric,ll-
ture Wilson di5 not know anything about
Il until July 10.
Mr. Elliotts communication charges
that the Kansas board, if they did know
Of the existence OF fever, attempted to
cover I'D the fact because an outbreak
Of fever in Mr.. CampbelIs home county
would not be 4 very good advertiS- ment
for the board. MI Elliott also charges
that AIR Campbell knew nothing Of the
fever. unless it was purposely covered
UP, until the government inspector had
made the investigation and notified the
owners OF the cattle to communicate the
tact to the Kansas board.
Mr. Elliott charges that members OF
lhe board tried 10 cover up violations o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
HE syEATA EGG.

Wichita, Kan, July %. 1900
During the past "A hours, ending at 7
p. m, the highest temperature has been
50, the lowest 20. range of 19 degrees
and the mean has been so, the same as
Sunday which is just the normal tenn
perature for the day as deduced from
the observations at this station for the
past eleven years, with cloudy weather
and in the evening mild thunderstorm
from southwest to northeast, in three
parts, the first passing mostly north of
town, the second passed over the city,
and the third passed mostly south of
town, with rain from $50 to 7:30 D. m,
heaviest from to 40 p. m; rainfall,
% inch.
Since the first of the month the aver
age temperature has been 70, which is
one degree warmer than the normal. and
I ehtotal rainfall 1.84 inches, which Is
"a inch less than the normal
Since the first Of the year the rainfall
has been l7.55 inches, which is 81 inch
less than the normal. For the same time
last year the rainfall was 3125 inches.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. July 23.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
kansas-LOcal rains, followed by fair
Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer:
southerly, shifting to westerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-IIocal
rains and cooler Tuesday; partly cloudy
Wednesday; southerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
EVERYTHING IS DOWN
September Wheat Gets Rid of
a Cent and a Halt.
CORN 1-8a1-2 CENT DOWN
Oats Minus 3-8 Cent--Provis-
ions 8 to y Cents Worse.
CORN 1-8a1-2 CENT DOWN

Chicago July 23-Blg worlds ship
! ments. large receipts and unresponsive
cables started a decline in wheat today,
and the close was 11zc under Saturday
for the September option. September
corn closed 1sG5zc and September oats
2sc down. AT the close provisions were
to &c depressed.
Wheat was a very tame market today.
Liverpool showed practically no response
to the advance here Saturday, and
worlds shipments were large, showing
good increases from Russia and the Dan
ubian country. It was the sort of news
which greeted the beginning of trade,
September opening IL to lc under Sat
urday. There was some covering by
shorts for profits, a little buying by
traders following this and September
rallied TO 7S1sc. The rally which traders
were playing for failed to materiallze
because of outside apathy and a reac-
ton followed. Heavy receipts and a
very slack cash business during the rest
OF the session held them market true to
the downward course, and the wind-up
was lifeless and weak. September drop
ped to 7634c and closed 112c lower, at
in wheat and flour were equal to $4,000
bushels Primary receipts aggregated
1,l85,00 bushels, compared with 993, 900
bushels last year. Minneapolis and Du-
Iuth reported 1853 cars, against 2S7 last
week and $50 a year ago. Receipts here
were $50 cars, 81 of which were con-
tract grade. The domestic visible &C.
creased 10000 bushels and the English
1,22l00 bushels. Reports from the Da-
bot L
cally completed the destructive work Of
the drouth. Not much attention was
paid to these reports, however.
Corn was quiet, but steady. Butiness
in the pit was limited in volume and
local in character. The supporting fac
tors were light receipts-300 cars here
small country offerings higher cables and
a strong cash demand. September sold
at 59lsQ59Ac, closing 1lG$sc up, at s94
d39asc. Shipping bids were reported SAC
over C. t. f. Buffalo, and 41sc over Sep
TENDER for No. white. Sales for ship
ment were placed at $4,000 bushels,
while New York reported IS car loads
taken for export. The speculative trade
in oats was small and largely confined
to the operations of local scalpers. The
depressing influence was 10 a degre Q
counteracted by the steadiness of corn
Receipts were 1O9 cars. It sold between
1874 d2Sssc and 235sG23szc. and closed &c
under Saturday, at 232sc
Provisions opened firm on light hog
receipts and an advance at the yards
Trade was dull, however, hogs turned
easier, there was no export demand. and
the wheat weakness depressing, all of
which the hog product marked its early
gain, and more, too. September pork
sold between S11. 20 and SILL 80, and closed
down 2212c under Saturday, at 81 .921.;
September lard between s6.9215 and Sc. so
a. 212, closing sc down, at S. S2L, and
ribs between s7.O56D7. 07l5 and
S6.9712, with the close sc depressed at
SC. 971k.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
20 cars; corn, 715 cars; oats, 200 cars;
hogs, 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
PERRY S. HEATH RESIGNS
To Assume His Duties ~ Secretary
effhe National Committee.

washington. ? r. Je.y 2 The rsHfr-
nation ~ Perry s Heath. 81 srss assist
art pagtmasfs- general reached ere p9ss-
master general f1i- Afternoon 81 is -
take effect Js.g u
Chicago J1.y A-psrrV 2 Usa'h sps-t
yesterday wien Chairman Har-a in
CIeve.snd. where tbeY discussed glaos fsr
the campaign 3Tr Hsafh sa.5 thzf Ees-
a,or Hama would rre1est ~ onee - E--
scron. y =. ard she ,as date % as
ARRIVAL 80 cEeazD wa sr-=rtaia
Charles = ROCK and. Ehs has beer 81
charge - a braach - zoe czfacsfza Ht-
eFta-y work ~ Wz-binEteu aeefstsrg
EeatH declared. vilTI hass cnaFzs O. tha
literature seat o8t fsara fals cify Ire
0fncss sr1nl whirh sac caH1aaira 1913
BE- ti-s- - re saf4fv sslnE yst n cen
zisson fo~ @-1e.1sney- ~ e. Esat q
y-izc9uea - ssgsrsatsa8 ths printing
dsFzrfr-e-sf
Cleveland o.. Jg,7 = -7saass- Masses.
serompan3ec - Ria faa3ly. au i-ass
hcrs fes Es-ersn. = =. We1nes6zY a.
t-rupcn - Ee-rsstsea Eatt E-g.sadsr
: lie ~ agweTer. r1saa sat7 t-es .
tss aatlsrsl sez37laTfers Ia &s~ Tssk-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24

the quarantine law last year, which, he
says, is partially the cause Of the pres
ent condition in Chautaqua county.
Mr.. Elliott asks that If Mr.. Campbell
and other members of the board knew
of the outbreak on July l, how IL hap
pened that Chautauqua county cattle ar
rived in Kansas City on the 9Th and 7th
Of July that were full Of ticks and some
of them so sick they had TO be shot
Mr.. Elliott also asks why no reports Of
violations of the law are made to the
governor; also, please state to the gov
ernor and to the public what kind Of
official business they were on in the
month Of July, 1860, while absent from
the state" He also asks why the state
board quarantlned the south tier of town
ships when there were more cattle dying
with the fever in the north tier than in
the south Can it be, asks Mr. Elliott,
that any member OF the Kansas boa
wants TO protect his own township at
the expense of other cattle men in Chau-
tauQua county?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
.ook nossession Of the agricultural buIId-

took possession of the agricultural build
ing and stacked their guns there
Witness said that each morning a
crowd of from 300 to COO mountain men
occupied the yard in front OF the iegislat-
i've building Witness had q converse
ton with Youtsey the day before the as
sasslnation. Youtsey said Goebel had 70
be put out Of the way and he (Youtsey)
had $50 which ne would give FOR that
purpose and knew ten or twelve others
who would also contribute 10 such a
fund Youtsey also said GoebeI could be
killed from the executive building. that
the assassin could escape through the
basement and never be- detected lie
said his job depended on Goebel being
killed. Fifteen minutes before the as
sassination witness saw Youtsey and the
latter told him he wanted twenty-five or
thirty men to accompany him 10 the eK-
ecutive building.
Continuing. tho witness said: "Youtsey
put 20 inside the executive building near
the stairs. He told US something was
going 10 happen and we must remain
there When he started through the hall
let and went into a private residence
across the street from the building.
had been there a few minutes when I
heard the shots. I did not know any OF
the men whom I left at the foot Of tbs
stairs IN the executive building
Witness explained that the men whom
Youtsey placed were 3ust outside the Of
fee OF tho secretary OF state He said
he left because ho did not want 70 Be
present IN case % a killing. Witness
said when Youtsey LEFT the men he went
in the direction OF the governors Once.
r z. Coombs, private secretary 70 Ap-
pellate Justice Hobson. next witness.
told o. A conversation between two
mountainous n che house lobby. 4 dag
or two before the assassination. IN which
they spoke % picking them out" mean
ing the Deuoerats-
During tire cross examination -
COMBS. Ex-Governor Brown OBJECTED 20
testimony that mountalneers went 20
Frankfort armed. az the rieht q carry
arms vas a constitutional privilege. The
court took Issue on this point And said
that the law cid not permit crowds y
armed men rot n the military service
end called out N the regular way. .
gather for any purpose.
AssiEta Adjutant General Murray
read letter which be found m 6Ie IN
lis once AZ Frsnk,o-t, havtnz ban left
the-e - the tine % The eTa ~r;aston % /
The Tsylor trc1ps y Wa from P-zers /.
70 Aai1tant General Collier. 6atsd Jaru- 7
az 2 Powers sars. 'ssge have Under +.
taken sarsogz matte. We npst win
We must have the men AMI ths guns /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
RICKETTS, AGAINST YoUTSEY
Alleges Conversations in " hich the
Latter " nnted GoebeI KILLED

GeoEse<own, ky. July z..-Trs co--.
room vas oniy s5ozt Ass. nlIss V11a
spectators when Tie Po.--z czse z-.s
called today. he 7rossoa-ssz gave ~
t3ce tAat they void eI-1ss hals-soza-
r4rsozs sUrzrnszse6 as ~it-4&s<s so- IA.
ss5s- AroaZ tAeee sxc-esa vas Ike
Go15Ga- hcoSae- Q. s4-Gsz-. ?. VIA
ga G5als.-
Ls1Gteza-; Joha klekss.&. al o~-.-
n re Bzraos-TEis militia - <-s-s
JOHN Powers was captain. va 49, erzt
S8zsse~s -o1AT. H> srrfvs3 !. Fezzk.o~r.
1AznaTy =. Ttth re :-@1- lozz q r-ssa-
esinse-- Before 80 tr.sa YeaeSs6
F~znxsSrt- z4f-sss - re -ea ~.
tod to reSg-, . V Il Cul.oa far "a
tess. TIE Eea were ar-1eE Efsh z-sas
a=sz g.ssozA Azx5vsaS - ErsHx:ss-, s5sy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24
WAS IT JEFF HOUSTON?

DroVers' Telegram: I saw him walking
rather wobbley down Geneseo street,
ana at first supposed him plain drunk
having compassion on the poor fellow,
went to him and offered to help him.
he was not drunk, but seemed partially
insane He would mutter: "Oh, it's all
gone now. Poor Mary" who's
Mary?'' asked. my wife" he said
feeoly. "Oh, I'll never do it again: lost
1t all: I've been a fool It's the worst
market ever saw" He was now trem-
bling all over. AS he clutched the air
wildly and fell in swoon to the walk.
he gasped: est. Joe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-24

New York, July 2S.-The market for
metals today ruled rather quiet and
prices were not materially changed ex-
cept fof spelter, which was a shade
higher and firm, at s4.2544.30. Tin was
quiet at unchanged prices here the nom
inal quotatio being $50. Copper contin-
ues to rule dull al 1850. Lead, S3.971aQ
4021z. Old iron and steel were offered
at lower prices The brokers price for
lead was s3.s5 and for copper $3.50.