davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
DetractIon

To the Editor Evening Journal
Sir. AS there is being much abuse
heaped upon public men at this time,
notably President Mckinley, it is ap-
propriate to give here the following
xtracts from history:
In reading the newspapers one would
think, or imagine, that no single man
in political life could either be trusted
.or respected, such is the mode OF deal
ing with the character OF any man.
taken up for office in the United States.
According to the chronicles OF polit-
ical history a century ago, and shortly
after Jays treaty with England was
signed, Washington, whose name Is
now spoken of in highest praise and
reverence everywhere at that date, was
! dealt with In even worse fashion. Ht
was called a thief, the American Caesar
the step-father of his country. They ac
lcused him Of murder, and said he haC
the ostentation Of an Eastern Pashaw
Thomas Paine wrote OF him. AS 70
you. sir. treacherous in private friend
'lship and a hyprocrite in public life. tn
world will be puzzled to decide whethe
you are an apostate or an imposter.
After his retirment from Office anothe
wrote: Now will political iniquit
cease to be legalized by name.
Thomas jefferson was called a COW
lard and runaway, and his turn 70
lphilosophizing was ridiculed. He wa
pictured, il he should be elected pres
= dent, as surprised by foreign minis
liter. While in the act of mingling tn
kidneys and glands Of an African t
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1900

lican forces in the county have not
been so large in numbers or so full of
determination to fight Addicksism to
the death for several years as they are
at this time. They resent any and all
talk Of a compromise which carries
with it the election Of Addicks crea-
lures for governor and representative
in Congress, or of Addicks himself to
the United States Senate. They simply
refuse to listen TO all such propositions
and say they will fight it out to a fin
ish alongthose lines.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

Addicks is losing ground in Sussex
county daily. Reports Of a most en-
character reach the Repub-
lican leaders constantly from the cen
tres Of political activity. The Union
Republican voters are tired of the one
man policy Of Addicks, they resent the
dictatorial manner OF Dr. Caleb r. Lay
ton and other drivers whom the Gas
man has appointed to represent him
among them, and even among those
drivers the bitterest animosities exist
Republican leaders say that the Repub
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
SPEAKERS FOR FARMERS DAY
Secretary Of agriculture Wilson to Ma
Address at BrandyWine Springs

Aaron Jones of Indiana, master
the National Grange, and the H'
James Wilson, secretary ot,agrlc'
ture, are among the speakers who
expected to make addresses at 4
farmers day exercises at Brandywi
Springs Park, tomorrow. An int
esting program will be held under
auspices OF the New Castle coui
grange. O..
There will be an exhibition OF IA
nroducts and fancy articles and ba
concerts in the afternoon and eyeni
other attractions will consist OF
races. running races and a pie eat
contest.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
To Remove the Body

Deputy Coroner Ferris Giles was
called upon Yesterday afternoon by the
sister of John Mcbride, who was killed
on August s by being run over by a
p, w. 6 B. r. r. train at Third and
Railroad avenue. The body will be
taken from its present grave at Farm
hurst and removed to McBride's late
home in Kensington.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

The colored voters in New Castle
county are justified fully in demanding
common primaries and one ticket.
Their conduct is essentially Republi-
can, Several weeks ago the Repubh-
can County Committee made a propo-
sition to the Addicks County Commit
tee TO SO into common primaries and
have one ticket. AT first the tender
was refused. Later the manifestation
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

Peter L. Cooper. Jr., and Robert G.
Harman had better look after their
fences here in New Castle county il
either of them expects to obtain the
Democratic nomination for attorney
general. Thomas Davis boldly asserts
that he has a majority of the delegates
in the field in this county pledged &c
his support, and the men who expect
to sit in the state convention are de
ceiving somebody grossly.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Grnnerv WAGON Unset

While turning the corner OF Fou
and Jackson streets last evening
cam owned by Joseph Kitchen, OF
AIS King street. was upset. The no
was slightly injured, the wagon Da
damaged and groceries spilled ap
the street.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

and has increased
somewhat in In
tensity. II has
thus far caused
torrential rains
through portions
of Cuba and brisk
to high northeast
erly winds. WHICH
have extended as
far north as Jupi-
ter, Fla. At Santi-
ago 1850 inches OF
rain have fallen
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

of disapproval Of that refusal com
PEELED the Addicks people to recon
slider its action, and now the lieuten-
ants Of the Gasman have the matter OF
harmony under consideration. If there
is one ticket in this county It win be
because Of the strenuous efforts of the
Republican leaders in that behalf.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

Forecast for this section: an HIu
,yorn, todav and probably tomorrow
,,sbt w@i = 20 fresh winds, mostly easterly.
Sunrise, 5:s1; sunset, 6;21; length o.
dav ion. 56m.; moon rises, S'o5 p
M moon sets, 1;12 a. m.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

When a "chain of prayer" has to be
started in Bryan's behalf his friends
must feel that he is on his political
eathbed.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
MnI,ia % ReceIve AmmunItion

In few days the Delaware Infan-
try will receive a ton OF ammunition
from the government
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
,,,,. weather ana the Almanac.

The tropical storm is moving over
western Cuba in a northerly direction.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ., 1000
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

6
mi For President,
r.~ WILLIAM MKINLEY,
OF Ohio.
For vlce-President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF New York.
rei For Presidential Electors:
CHARLES w. PUsEY,
OF New Castle County.
MANLovE HAYES,
OF Kent County.
DANIEL J. LAYTON.
OF Sussex County.
For Member of Congress-Short Term;
WALTER o. HOFFECKER,
or Kent County.
For Member OF Congress-Long Term
JONATHAN S. WILLIS.
or Kent County.
For Governor:
MARTIN b. BURRIS,
OF New Castle County.
o., For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JOHN HUM,
OF Kent County.
For Attorney General;
HERBERT II. WARD,
or New Castle County.
For state Treasurer:
DIR. L. HEISI.ER BALL,
or New Castle County.
For State Auditor:
PURNEIL b. NORMAN,
or Sussex County.
For Insurance Commissioner,
GEORGE Z. SMITH,
or Sussex County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
PREPARING AN INVASION.
Cowboys to Go to Mexico to AvenEe
the Murder of SIX Ameri-
can PrOspectOrS,

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 27.--A special to
the News from Ell P3so says:
Friends of George Lunt and Charles
Burns, of FL Paso, reported last night to
have been killed with six other Americans
by Gen. Torres at the recent roundup Of
YaQui Indians. today made formal appli-
cation to the United States consul, Charles
X. Kindrick, at JuareZ, Mex, for a full
investigation of the affair
Fl. J. Coburn, now here from Bisbee,
Arizona, says the cowboys and miners in
Southern Arizona and Mexico have organ
lied and are preparing to invade Sonora
and avenge the murder of the six pros
pectors. They will fight against the Mex
ican troops for the Independence of the
Sonora and Yaqui nation and he Is Of the
opinion that the contemplated movement
will be crowned with success"
The Ell Paso Times, edited by Capt.
Juan s. Hart, Cuban interpreter for the
evacuation commission and captain of
immunes, will say tomorrow:
''The six men who are said to have been
dispatched in Spanish style by Torres,
claimed to be American prospectors. They
were by accident found near Yaqui camp.
No proof of any guilt had been presented
to the world. only the news of merci-
less death to each, probably ordered by
Diaz himself If an investigation of these
facts turns out as reported. then Sonora
may say good-by to the Mexican repub-
lie. The history of Texas may be re-
peated. President Diaz should disclaim
at once the accusation that his armies
have shot innocent Americans In Sonora
and he should warn his authorities to
avoid friction which can only end by a
repetition of the Texas invasion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
CARNEGIE TALKS AGAIN.
Repudsates what He Calls the Inn
moral Motto Of @My Country,
Right or Wrong.v

Repudtates what He Calls the Inn
moral Motto Of "My Country,
Right or Wrong"
NEW YORK. Jan N.--Andrew Carnegie
was the guest of honor at dinner given
by the Lotus Club tonight. There were
numerous speakers, chief among them be-
ing Andrew Carnegie. President Law
renee, OF the Lotus Club; President Seth
Low and w. Bourke Cochran. In the
course Of his speech Mr.. Carnegie said:
ITO be popular is easy; to be right.
when right Is unpopular. is difficult.
when the passions are aroused and
the war fever RACES any man can be pop
ular who howls for war, but the most
valuable citizen of the state at that time
will probably be the citizen who opposes
the drawing of the sword. The heroes OF
political life are not those who stir the
lowest passions of people. but those who
have stood against their governments,
demanding justice for countries other
than their own. I repudiate with scorn
the immoral doctrine. our country, right
or wrong If my country is wrong or my
friend is wrong, l am the best friend II
endeavor to show both that for mo-
ment they have been led astray, have de-
serted the path Of honor. or mercy, or
justice. 1 have never written a work
which my conscience did not impel me to
write, nor stood for cause that did
not consider holy. When my country Is
wrong, may she receive the lesson that
righteousness exalteth a nation. The flag
we all love and revere we love and re-
we're for what 1t stands for. 1t should be
the symbol of what is right. noble and
just. He Is no patriot who encourages
his country to take the wrong path. Not
he who follows, but he who leads public
opinion In the right path is the best citi-
zen, who, above all others, should be
most highly hnunred.n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
WORK ON PORTO RICO
GOVERNMENT BILL.
Senate Committee Strikes Out Pro-
vision Extendins the Constitu-
tion Over IL.

Senate Committes Strikes Out Pro-
vision Extendins the Constitu-
tion Over IL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The senate
committee on Porto Rico has decided. so
far as It can decide. that the island shall
be known as rorto Rico and not Puerto
Rico as fixed by q recent executive order.
The committee went over the Foraker bill
in detail. deciding upon many changes in
.phraseolosy and some alterations In the
provisions OF the bill Probably one Of the
most important changes was to strike out
the word Constitution" wherever 1t APP
peared In the original print Of the bill,
which extended the provisions OF the con-
stitutfon as Well as OF the laws to the
islands The change was made because Of
the opinion generally expressed by the
members Of the committee that our con-
stitution is not suited to the Porto. Rican
people. The opinion was also quite general
that the extension Of the constitution was
not necessary.
Another important amendment provides
for the retirement Of Porto Rican coins and
substitute for them the coins Of the United
States
Another provision authorizes the presi-
dent to appoint an ofIicer Of the army to be
governor of the island. All laws enacted by
the Porto Rico legislature are to be report
ed to congress which reserves the righ. to
annul them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
TROUBLES OF VENEZUELA.
Hernandex Revolution Is Spreading
Despite All the Efforts to
Control 1t.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 27.--In spite
of the rigidity of the censorship, vene-
zuelan mail news indicates continued ac-
tivity by and in behalf of the Hernandez
revolution. which is spreading, the gov
ernment having failed to divert public ex-
citement from domestic politics by al
legged wanton provocation of the diplo-
matte complications with France.
A week ago the insurgent headquarters
were strongly established at San Fer
nando de Apure under the popular tri-
umvirate, in behalf of Hernandez, who
was advancing from the Colombian from
tier, the populace acclaiming him as the
only possible pacificator of the anarchis-
tic element which was rending the coun-
try. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
HEAVY STORM RACES
ON ATLANTIC COAST.
Only One Vessel Rsaches New York
and Reports the severest BLOW
Ever EncOumtered.


Ever Encountered.
NEW YORK. Jan z.-As result Of the
great blow last night there was but one
arrival at quarantine this morning. This
was the British steamer Dean, which Is
chartered by the Dutch West Indies line.
Capt. Hamilton. the master Of the Dean,
says that the wind along the Coast exceed
ed in velocity anything in his experience
on the ocean for twenty years The wind
at midnight had velocity Of seventy-five
miles an hour at the Hook and between
and O'Clock its speed was measured at
eighty-five miles.
None OF the regular liners were sighted
today. although the American liner st.
Louis. from Southampton last Saturday,
and the North German-Lloyd steamer Al
ier, from Bremen, week ago last Tnurs-
day, were expected to arrive at an early
hour. The two Glasgow liners, the State
Of Nebraska of the AIlan-state line, and
the Ethiopia. Of the Anchor line. are maxi
ing long passages. The State Of Nebraska
is now seventeen days out from the Clyde
The Ethiopia left Glasgow the day after
the Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
A NEW COALlNG STATION.
Admiral Watson Cables That He Has
Taken Possession of
IgbelIR.

WASHINGTON. JAN 27.--Admiral Wat
son reported this morning that he has
taken possession of Isbela coaling sta
ton and established a marine garrison
there under command of Lieut. Long.
The Soiace sailed today from Manila for
San Francisco, and on the way she will
touch at the new coaling station as well
as at Iloilo Cebu and Guam. and thence
returning to Yokohama, will strike across
the Pacific for San Francisco
She will carry the bodies of Capt. Nich-
OILS who died while in command of the
Monadnock, and Capt. Ingate, of the ma
rine corps, who died at Guam from sur
gical operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.



seattIe,s Appropriation be I'M
creased to S77b,OOO.
WASHINGTON. Jan. q. Chairman
Meyer, Of the house committee on public
buildings and grounds. has received from
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Tay-
lor detailed statement OF the additional
amounts required for public buildings now
under construction throughout the coun-
try on account Of the large rise in build
ing material. The list shows the present
limit Of cost and proposed limit, as fol-
lows:
Boise, Idaho, present limit, $lbo,ooo;
recommendation, 100000.
Butte. Mont. prebent limit, $2o0.o0O;
recommendation. $300,0
Helena, Mont, present limit, $30o,0oo;
Recommendation, 1875 900.
Oakland, Cal, present limit, 1000;
recommendation, $2S2 900.
Salem. Or, present limit, 100000; recon-
mendation, $4,000.
Salt Lake, Utah, present limit, $3o0,OOO;
recommendation, $500 900
Seattle. present limit, 100000 recon-
mendation, s775,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
STOPPING RICE IMPORTS
The Result Has Been to Increase the
Price and Demand for the
Southern Product.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 27.--The orders Of
the marine hospital service, prohibiting i'm
portations from foreign ports at which bu-
bonic plague mas appeared. has already at
fected the rice market.
Rice from Asiatic ports comes specially
under the ban. since 1t is almost invariably
the case that rats accompany rice cargoes
Orders are already beginning to be received
for carload lots of rice from San Francisco
and other Pacific coast points and the price
has advanced half cent pound in con-
sequence. The Pacific slope demand is sup
posed to arise from the large Chinese pop
ulation. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
GENERAL AGENCY COMBINE
Step IN Direction of Consolidating
Union Pacific, short Line and
q. r.. q N.

OMAHA. Jan. T.-It is announced at
Union Pacific headquarters'that the Union
Pacific. Oregon, Short Line and the Orc
gon Railroad and Navigation Company
have decided upon the consolidation Of
general agencies.
Heretofore each road has maintained
separate general agencies in the same
towns. From this on one agent will look
after the business of all three roads In
the various cities. In the East the joint
agent will be Union Pacific man, In
Short Line territory Short Line man
will be the agent. and on the Pacific coast
business will be looked after by Oregon
Navigation men. 1t is announced the men
thrown out of positions by this consolida-
ton will be taken care of elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
TO EXAMINE THE COINAGE.
CommfssiOn Appointed by the Pres
fdent to visit the Mint mt
Philaaelphia.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-President Nc
Kinley has designated the following as
commissioners to test and examine the
weight and Aneness OF the coin reservedat
the several mints during the calendar year
1893: Senator John p. Jones, Represen-
ative e. j. Hill, DIR. E. 8. Pritchett, su-s
perintendent coast and geodetic sur
vey; Prof; A. baltimore. University
OF Rochester: II. H. Nicholson. University
OF Nebraska; John A. Matthews, Columbia
university Dr. Cabell whitehead bureau
Of mines; Marcus Benjamin. Smithsonian
institution; Calvin Cobb. Boise, Idaho:
Thomas B. Miller, Helena, Mont; Ed
ward Harden. New York; e. H. Rich.
Fort Dodge, Ia; Francis Beidler. Chicago;
Hon. John H. Perry. Conn.
The commission will meet in Philadel-
phia on February 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
LEARY's REPORT
Two Hundred Guam Residents Have
Married, Pursuant to General
Order Number 8.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--The latest of
the news received here in regard to the
condition Of affairs In Guam, the mid
Pacific possession of the United States, is
1o..,ainea IN a report just received by the
secretary of the navy from Capt. r.. p.
Leary. U. s. N, governor of Guam. The
report is dated Guam. December i, 1899.
and is as follows:
During the past week the epidemic OF
typhoid fever ashore seems to be waning.
and 1 am pleased to report that nearly all
of our men in the hospital are doing well
and that there have been no deaths in the
command since the three already reported.
but unfortunately at this important period
the Yosemite's ice machine is again out of
commission. and the sick are crying for ice.
1--WE have been able to secure an addi-
tional force of native laborers to work on
the sewer bitches, and the work is pro-
crossing favorably. as is that on the evap-
Grating plant.
II will take this opportunity to COM
mend Lieut.. Leopold for the excellent SER
vices that he has performed at this sta
tion.
THE Thanksgiving day service on shore
at the Roman Catholic church was a great
success and was attended by larger con-.
gregation than has ever before gathered in
this island. The entire assemblage seemed
TO evince sincere, earnest and devout
interest in their first American Thanksgtv-
ing day service, and reports from other
villages assure me that the day was
properly respected throughout the island.
all Of which is most gratifying to us. as
being representative Of their cordial and
faithful acceptance of the radical change
of government.
1T Is a pleasure to report that In re-
Spouse to my general order No. more
than 200 people have already enlisted In
the ranks Of domestic and civil reforna-
ton. small army Of children are tubilant
and the wedding bells are yet ringipg.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Her Hand May Be Forced,
However, Before Ready.
sEcRETLYPLANs FOR WAR
Hsr Navy Reaching Bigger Pro-
portions Than IL Thought.

rwo Battleships Nearly Ready for
sea Are More Formidable Than
Any In the Navy Of Great Brit
ain-Financisl TroubIes Have De-
layed Their Completion, but
English Capitalists Advanced the
Needed Money-Russia Explains
Her Recent Experiments In the
Movans Of Her Troops to Ksskh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Why Russia Is Preparing.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-The Her.
aid publishes an article describing the re-
cent experimental transfer of Russian
troops to Kushk, and says:
Russia is obliged to take precaution-
airy measures, owing to the disturbance
of the balance of power owing to recent
events. 1t is unjust. therefore, to blame
Russia If she is making preparations re-
garding the long strip between Peris and
Afghanistan."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Second Canadian Contin

Continued on Page Eleven,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28

Mrs. John w. Thompson gave a dinner
Thursday In honor Of her guest. Mrx
James Hamilton Lewis. Among the ladies
present were Mrs Foster and Mrs Gros-
venor. wife OF Representatives Grosvsnos,
OF Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-28
Ready In six Months.

A we'll known naval expert tells rep
resentative of the Associated Press that
If Japan puts in commission the ships
scheduled for service in the near future
she will be ready for war within six
months, and can then defy Russia, and
as the Japanese and Russian ships at
present in the far East compare, Japan's
feet would have an excellent chance Of
controlling the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-24
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Cattle, receipts
q. 900, including 600 Texans. Steers
steady to 10c lower, but choice stock
steady. Best on sale to-day one car
load SIS 60; good to prime native steers
prime steady, others weak 81 S505 80;
poor to medium 81 00@4 rs; selected
feeders steady 81 2004 so; mixed
stockers So 3O@3 80; COWS So 00@4 go;
heifers steady SO 25@5 90; Gamers
about steady 81 00@2 rs; calves 81 so
as 80.
Hogs, receipts to-day 1000; to-mor-
row $1,000; left over 1000; Zoe lower.
Mixed butchers S. 3505 so; good to
choice heavy SIS 50@5 So; rough heavy
SIS 35@5 As; light S. 2565 55; bulk of
sales S. 4565 So.
Sheep, receipts 1000; sheep and
lambs 5to 10c lower. Good to choice
wethers So 65@6 10; fair to choice mix
ed 81 9005 65; western sheep S. 500
6 10: yearlings S. 1896 40; native
lambs So 50@7 so; western lambs Sc 90
a. 80.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April 23.-Cat-
tie receipts fair. Extra S. 1905 60;
prime S. 2565 So; good S. 00@5 90;
fair 81 5e@4 10; common So 25@3 80;
heifers SO 50G4 rs; common to good
fat COWS 81 00@3 %; good fresh cows
S40@50.
Hogs. receipts liberal, So cars; mar
ket slow and 10615c lower. Extra
heavy IS 10. Best mediums S. 65G5 20;
heavy Workers IS 55G5 90; pigs S. cog
5 10.
Sheep, supply fair, 20 loads on hand;
-
at about unchanged prices; choice
wethers SIS zoos 80; good So 00G5 Is;
fair mixed 81 25@4 10; comon 81 501
8 so; choice lambs s6 1906 %; COM
mon to good So 50G6 90.
CINCINNATI, o., April 23.-Hogs,
active lower. 81 5005 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 23.-With the ex-
ception OF tin and spelter the market
for metals was. very quiet. Influenced
by a decline of E2 for tin at London,
some 5000 points. closing easy al
$50 60@30 70; spelter was lower and
weak owing to the absence of export
demand in sympathy with unsatisfac-
tory cables, closing easy at 81 62hG
72h. Lead continues unchanged al
s4 67A bid and 721a asked. Lake cop
per was dull and nominally quoted al
SIS 00@16 90 and weak in tone. Iron
Northern No. / foundry at s21@23. The
brokers' price for lead vas 81 As and
for copper SIT 25.