davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
Germans Forfeit British Contidrn'c

The part taken BY unOfiiCIaI T-T---I--
in the South African war mas opea.' III
eyes of Great Britain to the red, sa
ton of our supposed kinsmen OF p" ] ....
erland, and has taught us that.
much political expediency may Nr
Kaiser friendly. his subjects are
willing to be our enemies. This #..
ALL is no great loss to us, rs our
is quite big enough to stand ur i.-.-
against the whole world. if ns.r..--lI..'
The German element in the United ;
alloy is now so large that We may VIZ
fall back on the true Canadian So
play no longer IN sentimental ~
with doubtful friend-Lond'E i'-@
and White
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
The Kangaroo Valuable in surgery

1t seems not unlikely that the kangl
roo, instead of being killed, will be cuin
waited in the future. NJ. BrSson
French surgeon, says that there is ljkcH
animals in consequence of the Success a
tending the use of kangaroo tendon j
the hospitals. 1t has been employed a
scores of instances to tie up the fr3rtng"
bones of a mans leg. in order that b.
may use his knees while the bones a''
knitting together. kangaroo tendon. b.
says, is as strong as silver wire. Il is
taken from the tail, and being animal III
its nature, is absorbed, and the leg d'r'
not have to be cut open, as is nrrrSS5a'
when silver wire is used-LOndoG thro9
ipla
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
JOGGING IN A JAUNTTNC CAP
Uncomfortable Impulse Which -,
One to Hold On

~ On.
A long line of vehicles. out,id, -4-.
cabs, some of them battered ana -
others sufficiently welI-lookiDg Inv
ering on two sides of the gra.r
Nate Douglas Wiggin. for DrbIi. 9''>
know, IS the car-drivingest .itv ~ -G'
world. Francesca and I has e" 'da
experience recently. 1t is easv =, UT ,h.Nt
stranger, still, decorous ;srri6ed r .' ne
ing the ran with one or both hands
we took for our model a pretty Trisb "g
VINO looked ike nothing 50 mrch 7'"
bird on swaying bcugh. 1t i. ma, ia4
er called the haunting" but the or+y.7
car, and there is another charInjn,, 80
lost to the world. There was f0r-no oJI
an INSIDE car, toe, but it is almO,, ,,r
known in Dublin. though still fon,,a
some of the smaller towns. An .,,,.. IL
car has its wheels pra ctically jusid. .r
body OF the vehicle, but an insida .t,
carries its wheels outside This 8s@i
ton was given us by an Irish driver h,.
lucid definition is not PERHAPS an Tr,I.
mans strong point. Ii is clearer N .,..
that the passenger sits outside ~ 49,
wheels on the one, inside on the e,ba.
1hrre are seats for two persons ova
each of the two wheels. and -di,E,,.,
for the driver in front, should he nea3 >,
use 1t. Ordinarily he sits on ON. .a
driving, while you perch on the ntb.,
and thus You jog along. each seeing ,ns,
own side of the road, and discu~.lr,g ta'.
topics of the day across the '.rvgU - ~
the covered-in center of the car is c,lral
There are those who do not agree NH,
its champions who call it "CupiVs oa.-.
conveyance" they find the seat ton ~r,s.
for two, yet feel it bit unsociahln yrhan
the companion occupies the opposite sil
To me modern Dublin car with rubb...
tires and a good Irish horse is the ioIE
est conveyance in the universe. tbcrp +.
Il liveliness, an irresponsible gaIsfy ~,
the spring and sway of it; an ease in th.
half-lounging position against the ru>b
ions, a unique charm in "travpling edo
ways with your feet planted on the ,tGf
You must not be afraid of car if von
want to enjoy it. Hold the rail if Won
must, at first. though it's just as bad
form as clinging to your horses mane
while riding in the row. Your driver will
take all the chances that crowded thor.
oughfare gives him; he would scorn I'd,
leave more than an inch between your
feet and Guinness beer dray: hr viii
shake your fiounces and furbelows in tn,
very windows of the passing trans, bur
he is beloved by the gods, and nothing
ever happens to him.-Atlantic Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
A FREAK OF NATURE.
4 Dam in the West Which is Made of
Soda.

q
Soda.
Probably few people ever heard Of
soda dam, but such a freak Of nature
really exists in an unfrequented part of
the great West. 4. O. Wright Of the
Indian service, who travels extensively
through that section of the country west
of the Missouri river, in speaking Of
strange things he has encountered in his
tours alluded tc the soda dam. Asked
what he meant by a soda dam, he said:
In Box canyon, just above the hot
springs of the Jemez river, Arizona, is
dam extending from one wall OF thu
gorge to the other This dam is nothing
more nor less than a massive wall OF
pure soda, rising to a height of 100 feet,
and probably 600 feet from end to end.
Natures forces, of course, started their
work OF construction. away back in The
dim and distant past, when deposits of
soda contained in the water thrown off
by the springs were made at the base of
what has since developed into one of tn
natural wonders of the West. Those de-
positS must have been made with remark
able rapidity.
Just ten years ago the Jemez river
rose to an unprecedented height, and IN
der the abnormal pressure of the torrsfr
a lower section of the dam gave way,
leaving Ii breach in the wall of soda
about twenty feet high. When the wa
ter subsided the lake formed by the dam
was, of course, destroyed, leaving the
upper eighty feet of the dam high and
dry.
Il passed through that section of Arj,
iona this last summer, and purpoSely Wis
tied the soda dam. | was most aston
ished to see that the twenty-foot breach
had been nearly filled in. The soda from
the springs had made fresh deposits and
gradually patched up the hole made in
1890. AT the present rate the breach
will be entirely closed in another yea
and the lake will assume its former pro
portions.
previous to the break in the dam,
the lake above was fully 600 feet wide,
and extended up the canyon for at lcas
three quarters of a mile. Scientists who
have examined the dam are OF the opin
ion that it will never attain Il height
much above 100 feet, for the deposits in
the water seem to sink in that great
depth before the brink is reached ~
they fall however, they will tend T..
strengthen the base of the dam. and will
gradually decrease the depth of the .ah.
at its lower end. Washington Sta,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIF'!


Christmas gif', Oh moster! heah we is in
All desc pickaninnies. rum heah ter dar, is
mine.
Chris mus gif, Of moster- Christmas gif,
Of miss,
Christmas gif'. Oh moster. fer ever lil'
En- don't fergit dey nanny; en- de oil man
want his dram!
He amt drinked none sence Christmas a
Christmas gif'. OF moster- Chris mus gif'.
Of miss.
You member wen de war wuz. eH you
gone away ter tight,
En- lef' de OF plantation: Oar wuz o'nin'
day en- night;
Wen you kiss dc III chilun. en- march wild
sword en- gun,
You toll me ter take kcer cr dem, en- dat
DIES what / done!
"
En- wen come you wuz wounded, en- come
home rum de fight,
DE Of man lif' you in his arms, en- nusscd
you day en- night;
En- still stay by you Wen dey say my peo-
pies time wuZ free
En- dey fOllcred Mister sherman On de big
road ter de sea.
v
Christmas gif Of moster. De fiddle gwine
ter play
De oi'-t1ne Georgy breakdown, on "Chillun,
CHar de Way
En- you gwine ter see some dancn w Zen
| filings my fo0ts-lak' dis,
Chris mus gif. OF mOster-Chris mus gif
OF miss,
Frank L. Stanton in Frank Leslie'S Popu
lar Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
The Judges charge.

\ judge of the old school Is tri
have once summed up very conp."a''I
case in the following terms; "GrH'
men of the Jury: You have all 3.a.a
the evidence. You have also heard WA.
the counsel have said. If Won hr...'
what the counsel for the plain1h H#>
told YOU, your verdict will be tHr ia"
plaintiff; but if. on the other band.
believe what the defendants COINS. 1">
told you. then you will give a VERDI
the defendant But if you ar" HNT h.
and don't believe what either ri t1"" -,
said, then | don't know what S." "+
4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15

Western timber is composed almost
entirely OF confers. Forests of the west
heaviest on earth. They may be com.
pared with those OF tropical regions. such
as the forests of the Amazon and Congo
basins While the jungle of the ;ropics
may be denser. the trees are by no means
as large, nor do they contain as much
lumber.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15
Might Bite the Angels

A 4-year-old girl. whose dog n"i -,
said to her Sunday school teaea-i .,.-
saw him coming up the walk. He
to strangers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15

-England's postal departnr5 -
+O0,O0O,O00 postal cards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15

DON'T TRUST TRUSSES They torture lint
can cure Write Tor particulars Of my neyy ~,
TURE CURE, DR.. T. Williams. Mnwaukee. Ws
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15

Silver cups, appropriately inscribed,
were distributed to tine. women in the
audience at the Herald Square thcater
last night, rs souvenirs of the Tooth per-
formance there of Arizona
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15

William Faversham, the actor who
has been very i'll for some time, was
said by his physicians to be much i'm
proved today. His recovery is now OK
pectcd to be rapid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-12-15

Manchester has made the Holland
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19

10 form an approximate estimate of
The sums disbursed by the renters of
salmon fishings is a difficult matter,
out, leaving out the money paid for
salmon fishing included in a shooting
rent, the money paid for salmon fishing.
together with the incidental expenses
incurred, may be put down at ES0,OOO,
not one penny of which would Scotland
see If there were no salmon fishing. |
have arrived at this sum in a rounda-
bout sort of way, but believe it is under
the mark. Thus, when | first began to
fish on my own account in the early
SOS, | could rent a month on a fairly
good stretch Of water for from 40 TO
{ GO, the services Of a gillie being usual
~ included in the rent. For that outlay
used TO average as nearly as possible
l fish for every sovereign; my worst
month, which cost G 45, was l6 fish; nv
best SIS for c IS, and both Of them were
IN the Dee. About 1867 the rents began
to rise and fish were costing me quite
five shiilings each. which speedily went
to five pounds head. until. from 1870
up to the present, angling rents have
increased by leaps and bounds, forcing
me 10 retire-fOr As anglers became
more plentiful good angling became
scarcer, and nowadays ii may be reck-
)ned that fish cost the catcher quite
4 10 each.-Chambers' Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
ChiIdIess Soldiers.

The curious lack of heirs among the
generals concerned in the present war
s a matter worthy Of note. Gen. Sy.
mons was childess, and now it comes tc
light that Gen. Wauchope was the
same. Lord Roberts also has now no
son. and Gen, Butler, like Lord Wolse-
ey, but one child--a daughter. Lord
Kitchener is unmarried. Gen. Wau-
hopes estates Will pass, after Mrs.
Wauchope's death, to her nephew, Mr..
le Moleyns. a son of Lord Nentry The
lame of de Moleyus was for a long time
allowed TO lapse into the British-sound-
ny and unaristOcratic appellation Of
Mullins, but it was at length rescued
by an aesthetic head Of the house.
Compulsory Vaccination In Japan.
The mikado's government recently
decreed that vaccination and reyaccina-
ton be compulsory. Children must be
before the tenth month, and
revaccinated at six and again at il
years of age.-N. Y. Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
FED BY TRICKERY.
Thrilling Experience of Snake
Keeper with His Charges.
In a Tight Place with the Boas-
Makes an Ugly Tree Snake
Eat by Exciting Her
Anger.


Queer anu Thinning are 'he n'etnouS
tio9 GU az 'I0 iePViie aouse III DionA
-ooios ioaI POI N III s"tioi iilg 'no
0l''i ~ "pP't,.eS Vi 'ne siaNes, DIS re-
,,,,1 49, -, ''''l I.9 o''S uei'
:, my ~, '''' III O''9'' Ia
~ cages
lll'l MS u 'lio ois Sll@heS' anu 'lie
Po-90i."'s 'poNiS' mas o,i1
80 '0li P'i n Siiioe a.
. uo'' pu' III mas ''q uileu plenty u eN-
u"9 "e = 1io 1Niiei : Gu Il ON 'ne
IS NC '' ii'U oeeii non
1,a.t;,.,IN p ~ y, ,i,o
:S ','e 'a" In teIu'''s 'Iie ioi iiii'l''oie
'i'l''',9 WV" "slies' "nich ne pre-
~ ~ 'i'Oiii uPoi, " puiI u lolce,e'
~ as ''Neu no" lie lel' during Vhe
AZ
=, . ,,,C, i0'io"S are easy ne re-
-, ~ "Ouil'l "ite II Tue
.I.N'l41, anu 'i'0 Not'oii-
.:,D'. 'l,"v NJ q 0e'o vi you az 'lie
M anu ""i' Ioi ch"hCe 10 40
','i 'l''tls ITn l 20 iii'o me cage
0l'0'' ~ 0'e'" up VI ~
.,,pI.a NV .' ,:'''i' "'lti q 'oi- Pcu,'''
CI,int Ila9 10y, ~ u.s. o'i one u ''iq
,, - t4,,' Poo ! up''i pi'ii'S' l
wv t,-N ''7's q " ''i' so"P poNes'
IA sumo Pie''9 lively 'Illle9
c. 49,. s"e 1880 oii'T ~ a"l'Ie' DaS oe-
,'US ii'u u ueis u Z"
~ '"C -, Do"s e'se 70 rub some vase
my va ne y iioS' nose' ne NHoS'
- ou' "ii'e 10" 'ols 'iIcVor' one had
Ing ~ 'oi "e' way OUT oi
'l'''0 anu Ia" SNiiine" ,ie
- ol' u I'e' I'oe' 'iire" o'ahket
''NI 'i''''' anu 0"uSl III H'I ny lhe
20. up a Pie''s sun "sHt
80. 1s st,'iHs 'ioNs al i'snt "hell
~ '''''' 'n my sHo ui''eI' l
,,. l,9 e,''s uo"ii d, Tue 'ilile' ana
ga" 'n|O Tue
49, nIl ~ ."l'- N"I0i Gu Do'' i"u III ouC
9"9 ~ - " " w Aie' lAt ,
80 VA 'ei'' "iier ne Se'9 mao ana
va, ii'o'0' e'ueN III INA posi-
,,1il ~ " ~ ~ 'eI III" utes' lo4ulng Inc
N''0,' ~ ''io Ae'N' "Hlie 'He olS reno"
= q ''ieu o'ei iiy snouIuer ana over
- - q Ioi ilei' ""eIe ne eoIIeo up lie
9'oPL'oo i 'oul'ic 81 'iillce' ana II was
i'''i uiS q P'e"s'n ! 'LIH8 20 mink OF "hat
ne might 40 Was pretty SUN when
so' up ana ,li"' me only lnlhS you
o" NV, ~ ~ . u'i :, case
"SeH nov lotS Vi IuH 1aIeIA
- I'liI5 o"' o''o" u oe eii"N'' one ;
'oo"' '"e nioS' s'uoOoln "edAl III me
- - ''i'' e"'ie IA !" Oc'o'el
- on ~ 'o''' anu ,eI useu 10 'dNe any
ro'"' >" We N'uiieu ne' 'n"V -, we
~ O'. soiii' i'sA 'o" Il ii'i ''''o",' "eh
VIC u 'eu oo'"e ol"ei 'ac''cs' 2hc Is an
=" - "lt''' ana sue mas sue" long
'et'" 'Ia' NneIi sue SrapA hoIu OF any
l"l"S she can leI 20 Ior minute y
x" Jay ago we St'rIeu he1 up pI',
ana 'heH 'e' nef snap at HNh on
sllch' IL cdu9h1 III heF lct'h' ana she
heIu on lhch' hhdihS an OF sudden
lHdV she Hau soihcthIhS 10 eat IN hef
mouth she swallowed II. we followed
inns win ABOUT dozeh more. 1t
worked IKE charih' All We nave 10 40
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
An InfrepId Soldier.

One of the most daring dispatch rid
ers in the Transyaal war is Mr.. ". Cum
mings, on whose head the Beers have
set a price of $500. On one occasion
this intrepid rider crept for nearly 30
miles on his hands and knees with dis
patches through part of the country
.swarming with the enemy, and sue
cessfully reached his destination
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
J.J. HUMPHREY CASH n. GADDIs,
President. Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PULLMAN WASH.
lransacts a Regular Banking
Business.
DIRECTORS
Alfred Coolidge, p. W. Chapman, Gay
LON bard, j. j. Humphrey, A. f. Nc
elaine, Cash n. Gadds.
The New Tourist Sleeping Cars

~" TUT IoI NoINNUIIB NaAo
On the Northern Pacific have the wom-
Gil toilet rooms and layatories separ-
"'ed' Mems layatories in these cars have
."o wash basins and are also distinct
nom mems toilet rooms. You will APP
preeiate all this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-31
What the Law peci

Balance of q mortgage debt after, de-.
iductlng the amount for whichsthe pro-,
Ipertyi was bought by. the mortgages on
foreclosure Is held. In First National
Bank VS.. Elliott (Ala.) AZ L.. r. 3A.,,t742,
not to constitute lawful tcharge"
which the statute requires a creditor OF
the mortgager to pay on redemption
from the sale. l.ls = II e t3
An equitable title with the. full right
to call for the legal title Is held, Gin
Russell VS.. Myers IN. d., i47 L. r.. A.
63l, to be sufficient to sustain an action
against n trespasser A note to this
case collects the authorities on suffi-
cheney of equitable title to sustain ac-.
tion for trespass to land. S w.
Il An exception of dealers in grain, live
stock and dressed meats from statute
requiring commission merchants In
cities to- be licensed Is held, In Lasher
VS.. people Qll), Al L. r. "a S09, not to
be subject to q code provision that a
new suit brought within six months af-
ter termination of a former one shall
be deemed continuation of the first. A
note to this case reviews the authorities
on stipulation limiting time for suit on
insurance policy--when begins to run.
A stipulation that suit can be brought
on an insurance policy only within
twelve, months next after the. fire" is
held, In Sample VS.. London and Liver
pool Fire Insurance Company u.s. CO.
Al L. r. IA. sos. to give the Insured
twelve months after tie accrual OF his
right OF action, where the policy pro-
,vides that such cannot be brought until
after full compliance with numerous
requirements. and that the loss shall
not be payable until sixty days after,
notice and proofs Of loss and an award
by appraisers, II appraisal Is REQUIRED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-31
TAFT y +. COMMISSION 5,
viii at Once Commence It's Duties
in the Philippines, Il
ESTABLISHING GOVERNMENT.
General MscArt-u Will be the Exec
utive Of the Island-The Commits
sion Will DO Cot rdinate-will.
Have 10000 Soldiers to Wipe Out,
the Insurgent Organization.
NEW. YORK, A.uE. 500. spe.cIal /

NEW G1Ofth, AUG. QUA speclal 10
the Helard from Washington says: 4
All arrangements have Nbeen practi-
cally perfected by the Taft commission
for commencing Its duties In connection
with the establishment;of civil govern
ment In the Philippines.
The commission will assume on Sep
TENDER all the functions, which prop
erly belong to the legislative branch OF
the government. 1t is not proposed
that 1t shall be in supreme control.
Major General Macarthur will be the
executive OF the Islands and the COM
mission will be coordinate with him,
Just as the executive and legislative
branches In the United States are on
the same plane. ~
Civil government will not be Sestab-
lished except in those towns where the
military authorities are satisfied there
is no danger of Instruction. The COM
mission and the military work together
to propltiate the natives, and Induce
them to return to their peaceful avoca-
tons. For the suppression. of those in
surgents who, continue in arms 1t is un-
derstood measures will be taken rs soon
as the dry season begins. General Mac.
Arthur will soon have a force OF nearly
10000 effective men,. who will be used
to destroy the insurgents organizations
when operations can begin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-31

81 w HeellHB, august 0V.
Following were the quotations. that
ruled to-day: Is,
Cattle, extra, 1000 to j, 200, "a 1906 CO;
good. 800 to ], O00,t 81 50@475: 500 TO 1900,
81 G0a4 40; 700 to 500, 50 b0G4 90; common
s. 5000 so: bulls, So 50Q3 Is; cows, s., 90
@3 25. II. ?
HoRs-Extra, IS 3595 50; good, S5le5@
8 s.; common. "a 5065 90. ;in
Sheep-Extra, 50 5o94 90; good, 81 200
3 %.
Lambs-s4 OoG5 90. . AT
Calves-$4 00@6 so. o Y,
Fresh cows. $50 90 to $51 90 per head.
Market steady.
CHICAGO-Cattle, receipts 1000 head
all kinds; market strong to 10c higher:
natives. best on sale to-day. one car
load at Sc 90. Good to prime steers
IS 65I6 20: mixed stockers steady, to
slow at SO 30G3 30; cows. 50 S0@4 50:
heifers. 50 OOI5 90: bulls strong Nat
81 60G4 so: calves higher at S. O0@Tl60.
Hogs. receipts to-day. 10000 head ;yto-
morrow. $4,000 head: estimated left
over, $500 head; market weak to &c
lower: good clearances: mixed lind
butchers 81 9OG5 So; good : to choice
heavy S. O095 SO. rough heavy 81 S0@
95: light, So o095 As; bulk OF sales
20 uuu5 ~. Sneep, receipts lb,uUu mead.
market active and steady: lambs strong
to 10c higher; good to choice wethers
50 G593 so; fair to choice mixed 50 500
3 formative lambs 81 25G5 65. y
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady: lex
ira, SIS SOFAS SO; common. SO 50@i COZ!
Hogs lower; heavy Workers. and prime
mediums. IS 60G5 65: heavy mediums.
IS 55GS 60; heavy hogs, IS 1905 IS: pigs,
IS 40G5 60. Sheep steady; choice weth-
ers. 81 1904 40; common. 81 50@aE50:
choice lambs, S. 50a5; so; veal calves.
Sc SCOT so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-31

Arrives
Isl0:35 pm
6::e% pm
ISIS pm
!sl2:50 pm
|sl2:50 pm
t6:5 pm
[s10:5 nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-31

lnrt .2iA w. d L. e. f
, am ICleve., Tol. G. Chi. Elk
pm Toledo and Detroit Spe.
, am Cleve. and Canton Ex.
PM: ...Cleveland Specialize.
,, am Steub. and Bril-. Accom-.
am Steub. and Bril-. Accom-.
pmlS teub. and Bril-. Accom-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-31
Metals.

NEW YoRK-Nletals. iron and steel
markets were dull and unchanged.
Pittsburgh reported dull iron market,
with sales Of bessemer at SIS 90 deliver
ed at Pittsburgh. reduction of fully
fifty cents. Steel bIllets are weak at
SIT So, while local pig iron warrants
were quoted nominally on the baslsrof
SO 50. Tin reacted somewhat, owing to
an advance OF Ell In London, closing
hrmer here ut $50 45G30 75. Copper
was IS Gp higher. but failed to infiueiice
our market, which closed dull and un-
changed ut SIC 6shs. Lead and spelter
were dull and unchanged at 81 37t. and
81 1904 10. respectively. The brokefs'
price for lead was 81 co. and for copper
SIG Is. ~ on