davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29
The Spinning Machine of Spider.

The spinning machine is situated unGer
the hinder part of the spiders body. 1t
takes the form of a slight depression
which a close inspection shows to consist
of six small bodies resembling tubes
Four of these contain an immense mum
Der of minute openngs-as many as n
thousand can be counted in each-and
from every one of these openings a Wis
cous fluid issues which hardens on ex-
posture to the atmoSawtSre The whole
1000 threads are unTsd into one line.
which is sometimes so fine that 100000
twisted together would not have a com
bined diameter greater than that of an
ordinary hair from the human head.
1t is impossible to conceive the ex-
cessive slenderness of one of the 1000
threads which compose such line. The
bare statement that each one has Il thick
ness only one sixteen thousand millionth
of that of a human hair does not in any
way convey the impression of its won
derful fneness. The mind can no more
grasp the meaning of such figures than it
can understand the immense distance of
which astronomers talk so gibly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29
Afrnid of "ZenI."

1t would seem from the following story
that even our dauntess president, Mr..
Roosevelt had his private fears when he
was boy.
He was loath to go to church one Sun
day, and when asked by his mother why
he did not care to 20 replied that he was
afraid the zeal would eat him up.
This fearful bugbear he could not de-
scribe, but said that the minister had
read about him.
Then Mrs. Roosevelt took the concord
ance and read texts with the word zeal in
them. Finally she found the right one.
That's it," cried her son. 1t was verse
in Psalms Xix, For the zeal of thine
house hath eaten me up"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29

Something glittcred in the mud in the
city's crowded street. 1t was pin. "Sce
a pin aud pick it up. and all day long
you'll have good luck" muttered Jcphsou
ms he started out to get the pin. He had
learned that old saying when quite n
child As he bent down to reach the pin
his hat fell off and rolled under a cab
wheel. His eyeglasses also fell and
broke on the hard road A bus caught
him on one side and bakers van on the
other, the two nearly squeezing the life
out of him. In making a dash for the
pavement he upset II cyclist who at that
moment was wheeling round the far side
of car. Altogether it was great adj
venture, but he had got the PIN ondoa
Answers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29

Mummy" said a small girl-"mummy,
dear, do wish might give some money
for poor children's dinners"
80 you may, darling"
"But, mummy, | haven't any money!"
"Well, darling, if you like to go with
out sugar, will give you the money in
stead, and then you will have some"
The small child considered solemnly for
moment, and then said, "Must it be
sugar, mummy"
"Why, no darling; | don't much mind.
What would you like to do without?'
How would soap do, mummy, then?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29
EASY WHEN YOU KNOW now.

tration twenty-five squares are given and
the sum of each of its rows of figures per
pendicularly, horizontally or diagonally is
siy;y-ive.
Now for the rule: Always write your
numbers cousccutivcIy, diagonally, up
ward. to the right. If that direction car
rics you outside of the squares, then go to
the opposite end Of the row at which you
stand. II You reach & square that is oc-
cupied. or the upper right hand corner.
then drop to the Square below the last one
used and proceed rs before Begin with
one in the upper center square.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29

yer think of that before? Yer can't throw
me over now just because of that
er silly. SEES she, L don't want 70
throw yer over. | only want yer to get Il
glass eye put in yer ed
W ELL | won't ses Eli. obstinatelike.
Then yer won't marry me- she re-
pies. And wot's more, you'll lose yer
800 'et
The upshot was Eli decided TO 90 n
Hopston that aftcrnoon-the day before
the weddln, remember-and buy the glass
eye but g was in bit of a fix about
leavin' the GEL unprotected. 'Owever. q
set is brain to work and soon it on n
plan.
b come in ere and made 'imself
very agreeablelike to Cookson and then
asked i'm if ed care to go round and
ave look at the 'orses. Cookson,
wishin' to be civil, sed e would. So off
they went and when they got inside the
stable and Cookson was criticism the
horsetlesh. Eli slipped out and locked the
door. Cookson then began to make din.
but Eli went and found the stable boy.
and, givin' i'm tanner, ses with a nod
toward the stable door:
Remember, ye're deaf today, joe
Joe winked and sed 4 am
A. = "enl up TO town o.. on the next bus.
as 1t 1ppehea' so dld Inn Miller, and
Tnei i-n went INTO the optlShun's shop
AN ,l S'oou ou'S'ue the door listenin
I Lon say nluGh Tor inns bringin' up,
l want glass eye put in to match
TINS one SoS Eli, pointin' to is only eye
-, SlI' SEES ihe shopman' reachin'
8. Nv. = 80 '''''N'" green
,,.;.t. Ia. II -? y" ''at ooN' asks Eli
81. s.C a. -.l'i' J." Is eye
d" wv ',,''' N'.S the counter jumper,
III. o,'!l. l'''"' want no insults, ses
-, ~ 'Ii " '"Ee'
- li''''''''S your own sir' ses the
'o., I'm ,i''''
CO.. ~; I ''.'':," ours tomorrow prapS'
l',.. ''' ',' p"'t sup one square
~. "vv' '',' "''"H'I>' IL ave you I'M
I T, i, '''I5 my eye Is hIue' not green.
l'..'' u'I'' 'tut' Just III me With blue
I Mn gnu y" your nl"S'er you re color
NV. NJ, ~.
y" "Vi l-'i E"l uacN 10 ltham' as
p'u':u ~ Vo0'u Ne Oh Is odd eyes went
S 81, u. up TO wider Mullins to see #
MISS W "I.e.S was al, rsht' Inc Old
"0'n .I,i met ll' IL lAe u99r.
Tmt gone SEES Wilder Mullins
''T :.
.. .T T,'n.' ne E"Si,S' mere
ION hno"' sue TOOK er Dag with
et .,r tlousn ~.
~ ~ =. III ''lt' HNe riau, threatehih
" mn y poor |'d aunt ana air; CooNSon
"ua any 'ouS e'Sr coulu thihk OF. Il
I TG'tt thought Oo"NSon au iureu MISS
", W ''leIS away, anu on ruSned 10 oreaR
''i ,.,S StIp'e ~! .ech Tor iooSlh I'M out:
w en- WIel GOT TO the stanies e
couiuu ilhu the Iau' aStehed imSelf
~. ~ ~ a. 20 eSc"pt me thousht En- ana
'"n NH our IS Key unlocked the door
,,:, Is surprise our came ~ Uooksoh,
iooNln PIet'! neIGe' OUT seem III meant
hu urn. passed ny ana SAD hothih'
~. III nenriy went crazy E over the loss OF
MISS ~. Naitsrs ana 'he 90 Whlch' as the
' ui,ii come on Oh tnI uaV nAed'
l uuiS "nutu over 10 ME- ooohsoh at ine
"p !. ,I,, tiIne
-, ueen looNIn LOT CT ever SINCE
Du' "sn .ouIu II" ti"tg Vi en- MI.
DooNS Cao 'elt Whitman the uay got
~. VI, -;
I"' iilisues l.!t eAplah ~! y, Oh why
""esls - a sure i"t Win In' conciuu-
ca Ine '"nuio'u'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29
Dodging the Torture.

Jones-Nhy haven't you been around?
You've been promising to call for more
than year, Come, now, say when you
will come
johnson Fact is IN so busy that
can't say when--
Jones-Nodsense! BY the way. NV
daughter is going TO take piano lessons;
going TO begin next week.
johnson r I'll call tonight. = Boston
Transcript.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29
Success OF One Piece of Music.

Very few know anything about Suppe
the composer of ''Fatinitza" and several
other popular operas and the father of
the Poet and Peasant" overture. The
latter was composed to an entirely differ
ent piece and fell fiat; the author then
tried it at intervals Of six months and a
year with two other plays, and no one
found it pretty. Lastly. because there
was not time to write new overture, it
was used with long forgotten farce
called Poet and PeaSaet" The farce
was successful, and people endured the
overture Then somebody asked permits
sion to publish it in Il journal, arranged
for the piano. Soon everybody was play
ing it. Then music firm bought Of
Suppe for SO the right and published the
score. They made clear $4,000 with it..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29
- HILOREn's 7
tl5fAZ %CoLUhN sts3
MAGIC SQUARES.

The Principle Governing IA Very In
tercstinE Puzzle.
Magic squares of odd numbers in which
the figures added in perpendicular, hori-
zontal or diagonal rows make the same
sum are found in books of puzzles, but
the principle on which they are based is
never given.
There is a principle, and il is applicable
without limit from one square to any odd
number of squares indefinitely. For Illus
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29

Ireland sends annually $4,000 tons of
eggs. some G40,0000D0 in round numbers,
to England alone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-29

The oldest bonnet was found upon an
Egyptian mummy, that of princess who
was inferred about 1000 years before
Christ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
ANNUAL REPORT Of
THE CON. NERCUR
Production Footed S1.493.933
in Eleven Months.
ORE NETTED 81 PER TON
COMPANY HAS A SURPLUS OF
$273, 3O9.96.

Daring the next few days the share
holders in the Consolidated Mercur
company VIII receive a report compiled
by Assistant Manager George h. Dern,
and covering the eleven months of the
consolidated company's existence, from
Aug. I last year 10 June 30 this veg
II is most comprehensive document.
and shows among other things that
during the period named 28S, 2g5.OT tons
OF ore were mined and milled. and from
that tonnage Slab $3.50 in gold was
produced, the saving being S5I8 per
ton. with loss Of only csc per ton in
the tailings. Thus IL viii be seen that
the average value of The ore treated
was S6.13 per ton.
The total operating expenses for min
ing, milling and prospecting. including
all general expenses, salaries, Office and
legal expenses, insurance, etc, amount
ed TO SSiS,24O.47, or $3.16 per ton of ore
reduced, leaving net profit of 81 per
ton
In addition to the operating expen-es
mentioned above, there was paid out for
improvements and betterments, such as
mill construction. electric tramWa.,
Alarming mill construction, patenting
Manning mining claims, purchase OF
Mercur boarding house buildings, in
cooperating expenses, etc. the sum of
S6l.553.61. The report further shows
that the company has stores on hand
amounting to S99. 3gS.72, which is equiv
alent to so much cash on hand.
Since the organization of the co1SOli-
dated company, including the $685. 600
paid on the first OF the present month.
The shareholders have received $3.50. coo,
or 36c a share, While the total paid by
the ESOperties now combined has
amounted TO S2.53O,8I2.99.
The reorganization of the company's
operations during the period named
shows a balance on hand. consisting Of
cash in bank bullion in transit, refinery
Stag unsOId, stores and accounts re-
Ceivable. of S273. 3O996.
The physicol condition of the mine is
accounted for by aPpending the report
of r. c. Gemmel, made at the time the
cOmpany's shares wer" listed in BOs-
ton, and. taken altogether, the exhibit
is one that must convince the share
holders that Consolidated Mercur is one
of the really big mines Of this coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
BEN BUTLER PURCHASE.
Adds the Leona Claim at a Cost of
$4,000.


$4,000.
Following the announcement yesteT-
day afternoon that the attorneys repre-
senting both sides 20 the Liberal-Ben
Butler controversy had agreed to put
over the application for an injunction
until Judge Morse again takes up the
law and motion calendar. came the
news that the Ben Butler company hal
closed a deal for the LeOna patented
claim, adjoining its possessions on the
south.
This IS the property reported in an
other paper yesterday morning as hav-
ing been sold by DR.. T. 3. Beatty 60
the Bingham & Eastern company. 1t
was secured from the doctor by the
Ben Butler management for SIS 600,
half cash and the balance in easy pay
ments. and adds materially to the
acreage as well as the ore reserves Of
the company
Speaking of the purchase yesterday
afternoon, Director Goliath said the
ground was p most valuable acquisition
for the comDany- Tt has been opened
10 a depth Of $50 or Us feet and II
years gone by has produced lots of fine
ore.
We reeded that claim in our bust
ness said Mr.. Goliath, and we were
none too quick in landing it. There is
a strong vein running through it which
can easily be opened at depth from the
Ben Butler workings, and it viii not
require very long to do il, either The
claim is practically a fun one. 60GX1. 500
feet. and IL rounds out The company's
holdings TO generous proportions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug. 1O.-Wheat opened
strong and &c higher at Il to ~ for
September Higher cables and small
receipts were the Strengthening infu-
ence. Trading was rather slow. how
ever. during the first hour and the price
sagged to II. At that point the eDor-
nous export demand created a buying
movement for the long account. 4
report that the government crop re-
port would show a decided decrease in
the acreage of spring wheat sent the
shorts 10 cover and September adj
Vanced quickly to 71ss0u2. Prof7t-
taking caused a setback of skc. The
decline was checked by good outside
buying, and the market took another
Upturn and again touched 71~0718.
'fEere was little trading during the faf
ter part of the session and the nriea
sssged of to IFS 0n5s. where ID
closed
Corn was strong and active on crop
damage reports, September corn
closed &c higher at 5SLc
oats shared the bullish feeling which
developed in other grains. There .,ss
a good commission house trade. Sep
tember closed AQ2ke higher at 35atc.
Provisions were firm. helped BY the
advance by grain. Higher prices for
hogs and heavy buying by packers
added TO the strength. The close was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
COMBINEISINE EFFECT.
Pacific Coast Canneries Now Under
One Management.

Portland. ore. Aug. 10.-The work of
consolidating about thirty salmon can
neries on Puget sound and in Alaska
was completed today and the Pacific
Packing & Navigation company paid
over about $1,000 600 in cash and dis
tribUted stock TO the various cannery-
men who have come into the combina-
ton. The firms who constitute the
new company follow:
Pacific-American Fisheries company,
Pacific Steam Whaling company, Aims
worth & Dunn, Fairhaven Cannery
company, QUadra Packing company,
Icey Straits Packing compOny, Taku
Packing company. ChilkOOt Packing
company, Thlinket Packing company,
Chatham Straits Packing company,
Boston Fishing & Packing company.
E Z. AinswOrth. the manager of the
company, said. The pack of the COM
pany this year should be 1900, 900 cases.
AS far as this year is concerned it
would be poor management to attempt
TO revolUtiOniZe things, and 1 am con-
tented to have the canneries run along
as they have been since the season
opened"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
BUCKEYE SALE POSTPONED.
Trust Deed Holders May be Settled
With by Receiver.
Especial to The Herald.

Eureka, Utah, Aug. 10.-The sale of
the Buckeye mine and personal prop
erty, to satisfy the holders Of a trust
deed, which was scheduled for today.
mas been postponed until Monday: it
Is reported that an agreement has
Deen reached whereby the banking
mouse of Mccormick & Co. at whose
behest the sale was to have been made.
has been secured. The same property
was offered for sale Thursday by the
receiver. but the only bid, that of J.
A. Cunningham for $500. was not rec
commended for acceptance to the court.
Cunningham is interested in adjoining
ground, and the Buckeye shaft is
worth several times the amount If his
bid for use in developing the. other
group The receiver believes there
was coilusion between Cunningham
and prospective purchasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax, f9oNS1. z3lz; 1000sl. 4S: 200IsI 422.
29QSl. 49,; 694sl a; z09QSi4454; 500fl 81 44ss
z1o 81. fl. 1eluS1 445s: 60015Sl. AS. 5000
Sl-a444 6o0HSl. .: 200Qs1 -5lt: 300uSf i5ss
100 45iz; 6QoQs1-46. a000S1. 465t 565IS1 49,
sogQsl .46ss 200GS1. 1875; 30oaS147; 600d$l. 47i5
l00NS1.I714
DAILY. l090S2.34. 1000S2.27ia 1o0aS2 10
Eagle g. Blue Bell Z00q99l5c
Say Day, 999aSl 50; l0e0sl- 54iz; 1)0QS1. s. ,
lo0I$l.561s: 200QSl56. l0)aS1 $50
South Swansea. 1000 l624c; 1c06455kc: 800
09bc, 9004344c. Ie0U Ss5lsc: 300fi s5c.
star Consolidated, 500n43c.
ncle sam Consolidated. 100NS1.a1Is- 100
esl.sz l,5oo0 81 .9ziz 10G4Sl.s3. 1o0dSl.s S9t
5o01S1S5. I600S1 S4ls. Z00nSIs6
Ben Butler, 8. 2oeq2o2sc: 4.000d20ssc.
Dalton. Z.eaOQ3c. 109eU2%4c-
Little Chief 5o06isc
IetrO. 1TN20c f.000n20Zc
White Rock. 500025c
Shares sold $500
Selling value. S2l.Sf7.e2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

Seattle, Wash, Aug ia special
from Port Angeles. Wash, says: NJ.
Link, who registered at the City hotel
Sunday from Victoria, was found dead
today at the mouth of Siebert's creek
with bullet holes IN the temple and
above the heart He had revolver
clinched in his right hand. one cham
Der OF which was empty Only one ex-
pIoded shell caused suspicion OF muir
der. he was known 10 have had plenty
of money. but only 50 cents was found
OF his person. He sent package by
express TO c. r. Idnde Of Chicago
Thursday. His home was Augusta. Me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
TRIAL OF CONSIDINES.
Set For September 10 in Superior
Court at Seattle

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 10.-John and
Tom Considine. charged with the muir
der of former Chief of Police Meredith,
were arraigned this morning before
Judge Emory of the superior court and
both having pleaded not guilty, the
trial was set for Sept Is. in spite of
vigorous protests upon the part of ex-
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis,
the Considines' chief counsel
Lewis wishes 10 go east. but Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton stated that it
would be impossible for him TO hold
his witnesses within the boundaries of
the state much longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11

New York, Aug. 1O.-Coffee-Spot Rio.
quiet No. invoice, Ills; mild, dull
COrdOva, S0111z. Futures closed STEADY
net unchanged Total sales. 1870 bags
including: September, 500; Octooef'
5 05; December, $50; March, 545G5-59;
July, $40.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining
5 9-16; centrifugal IS test, lis; mo-
lasses sugar. 8 SIG, refined. quiet No.
6, AIS; No Z, 465; No 8. 4.55' No 3
4.50; No. 10, AS; No. II, 4.4O; No; ".
440: No. Is. 40: No. IA. 40: STANDARD
A. $40; confectioners' A, SIS; mould A.
SO; cut loaf, $50; crushed. $50, Pow
dered. 5.45. graduated, 5.35; cubes, -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
90 az - az.
New Boiler Plant viii Go Into Com
mission Wednesday.

Speaking of operations at the Ajax
last evening, Manager Weir stated that
the new boiler now being installed
would be ready to fire up by Wednes-
day, With 1t in commission the steam
plant VIII 1ave a capacity of I20-hOTse
power an W. can then be rushed
at all poi e mine. IT was hoped
that the boiler .,JUld have been ready
for use by tomorrow. but a clOudburst
above the works Tuesday night brought
down such torrent of mud and debris
that the pit where the boiler was to
nave been set was completely filed
and fun day was feSt in cleaning it
out. No other damage, luckily, was
done.
In the meantime very little is being
done in the mine. where one shift only
is at work. With the power question
settled. Manager Weir says. drills VIII
again be pounding away in the raise
from the LOCO. as well as in the drift
and good reports viii most certainly
follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
TO HAVE NEW BALLOON.
Another Air Ship For santos-Du-
mont, With Some Improvements.

mont, With Some improvements.
New York, Aug. 1O.-Regardfng NJ.
SantOs-Dumont's plans the Paris cor
respondent of the Herald says: NJ.
Santos-DumOnt has ordered the con-
struction of balloon No. 6, The length
viii remain the same. but the diameter
will be increased so as to obtain a
volume of 600 cubic meters. It's form
VIII be less cigar-shaped. The valves
VIII be fashioned in such a manner as
10 avoid as far as possible the loss of
air and hydrogen which was the cause
of the first accident.
The compensation balloon. into which
air is pumped to replace the gas that
may escape, and thereby keep the
balloon rigid, win. together with a
movable counterpOise, furnished with
a guide rope and the action of a pro-
peller, placed on an inclined axle, main
tain the automatic equilibrium of the
balloon and its stability in the air. The
motor win be modified so as to bring
about q more perfect cooling of the
cylinders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Foe Causes wreck

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 10.-The west
bound Santa Re fast mail crashed into
the rear of through freight train No
III at 4 o'clock this morning near Pau
line, foU' miles south Of Topeka Engi-
neer James Rolla and Fireman F. B.
Vail were badly injured in leaping
from their engine. Traffic was delayed
six hours. The wreck was due to
dense fog. The siippery rails prevented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
MAY Day MILL.
VIII Begin It's Regular Grind Today
or Tomorrow

VIII Begin It's Regular Grind Today
or Tomorrow.
Advices from the mine yesterday
afternoon were TO the effect that the
dust hues and other adjuncts of the
May Day mill had been finally ad-
1usted and the calculation was to start
the plant on its regular grind today or
tomorrow. The test and expert
mental runs Of the past few DAYS have
perfectly Demonstrated the fac that
the NH viii do : is work and with the
teaumerable little details all worked
out and final adjustments made the
work Of making concentrates win be
IN fun swing during the next few
hours
II the mine superintendent Mat
the'rs reports the opening Of another
new lead chute in a raise about 100
feet from the Yankee line and above
the Joe level beneath the tunnel which
IS now being drifted upon into the
heart Of Nay Day ground. Develop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
$1,000, 900 MONTANA SALE.
Amalgamated Gets Clipper Boss
Tweed at Pony For That Sum.

Butte, Mont, Aug. I0.-The Clipper
Boss Tweed group CT mines at Pony,
Madison county, has been bought by
the Amalgamated Copper company for
Sl,000,000. The group consists of the
Clipper, Boss Tweed, Belle. Eclipse.
Charity and Summit claims, half the
Iron and Gem claims, and the Eclipse
Belle and Mountain Cliff -niilsites, with
electric plant and water power. 1t is
a gold producing proposition The
mines are developed by over II. 900 feet
of tunnels, cross-cuts. etc. Experts
figure that there are 10000 tons Of ore
in sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Stocks at London

New York, Aug. 10.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram says: The stock market was al
most empty and idle to a degree Do
nestle shares were neglected and
American stocks merely held their
opening prices. There was a slight in
quiry for Atchison. both common and
preferred. Money rates are a shade
easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-11
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. 10.-The usual Sat
urday dullness prevailed in local metal
circles, and values, in the absence Of
business, were more or less nominal
Tin was unchanged at 27.O0G2T.25.
Lead dull at S4371z.
Spelter dull at $3.9003.95.
Copper unchanged and nominally
quoted at 161AQ17c for Lake Superior,
and 1875 Q165sc for casting and electro
lytic-
Iron was inactive and unchanged.
Pig iron warrants. 9.50q10.00. English
markets were closed