davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
brooklyn BOYS FOUND.
YOUNGSTERS WHO TOOK s4oo BOUGHT LONG
TROUSERS AND WERE STARTING WEST.

YOUNGSTERS WHO TOOK 800 BOUGHT LONG
TROUSERS AND WERE STARTING WEST.
With four large revolvers and belts full Of
cartridges strapped about their Waists Harrison
Tiffany. the thirteen year old son of DR.. Charles
NJ Tiffany. of No. COS Eleventh-st, and Bert
Fenwck, the twelve year old son. of F. Bell
Fenwck of No 515 Eleventh st, both Of Brok-
lyn, who disappeared on Wednesday with $500
belonging TO DR.. Tiffany were caught yesterday
afternoon at New Milford, n. J., just they
were boarding train for the West
The young adventurers had provided them
selves with clothes. a feature of which
was long trousers which the lads had not as
yet been allowed to wear at home. Tiffany had
still S226 in his pockets, while Fenwick had pro
vided for any grave emergency by hiding a 50
bill in one of his shoes. DR.. Tiffany said last
night that far he could figure the boys
lad got rid Of between $50 and S1I5 Just
how they did this Dr. Tiffany could not find out
Among other things, they said they hid some of
the money under the carpet in the Milford Ho-
tel.
After being severely lectured the young men
were sent to bed last night, and in the future
great care will be exercised to that they get
no opportunity to crafty their ambition for
rowing.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
LOCKWOOD A COMMISSIONER
GOVERNOR ODELL APPOINTS A DEMO-
Graf WHO HAS A REPUTATION
FOR ECONOMY.

Albany, Dec % (SpeciaD.-Governor Odeu
has appointed Daniel n. Lockwood, of Buffalo
a Democrat a member Of the State Commission
in Iunacy. to succeed william Church Osborn
also a Democrat. who resigned his post few
months ago Mr.. Osborn appointed by
Governor Roosevelt. 7 is probable that both
Governor Roosevelt and Governor Odeil in thus
giving the Democratic party representation on
the State Commission in Lunacy did 50 with the
thought that since this commission expends
s. 100000 yearly of the taxpayers money the
minority in the State should have some power
over it's distribution.
1t is thought that Mr.. LOCkwoOd's appointments
has direct relation TO Governor OdelFs plans
to reduce the cost of maintaining the State hos
pitfalls for the insane. Most Of the State officials
think the Governor will recommend the abO-
lition of the boards Of managers of the State
hospitals for the insane, and also of those Of
the reformatory institutions of the State.
There are eleven hospitals forsthe insane. The
minor charitable institutions comprise the State
Custodial Asylum for Feeble Minded Women at
Newark: the Syracuse Institution for Feeble
Minded Children the Rome State CustodiaI
Asylum. the Craig Colony for Eptleptics. and
the New-York State Hospital for Crippled and
Deformed children
Daniel ". Lockwood was born at Hamburg
Erie County Ny on June j. 1874. He was
graduated at Union College in 1865 and was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1866 He has practised law
since in Buffalo. In 1874 Mr.. Lockwood was
elected District Attorney Sor Erie County for
term of three years. He elected Repre-
sentative to the XLVth Congress, and in 1880
and again in 1884 served as a delegate in the
Democratic National Convention II 1856 Mr.
Cleveland appointed him United States District
Attorney for the Northern District Of New
York. Mr. Lockwood resigned this Office in 1S>9;
the following year he was elected a member OF
the Lid Congress. and was reelected TO the
LIIId. In 1894 he was nominated for Lieut. n
ant-Governor the same ticket with David 3.
Hill
Governor Roosevelt April u. 1899, ap
pointed MIR. Lockwood member of the Board
of General Manage of he Exhibit of the state
OF New York al the Pau-AmeTiCan Exposition,
and he was afterward elected president Of that
board.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
MEETING OF ARCHEOLOGIsTs.

THE SESSIONS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
BEGIN AT COLUMBIA
The general meeting of the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America began yesterday morning in Scher-
merhorn Hall, Columbia University, and viii con-
tinue to-day and this evening and tomorrow. Pro-
fessor John William White, OF Harvard the presi-
dent of the institute, occupied the chair About
sixty members in attendance. AT the after
noon session the following papers were read:
"A kylx in the Style of puris." Professor Jo-
seph Clark Hoppin, Bryn Mawr: The Language
and Style OF the Preamble for Diocletian's Edict
Professor John {. Rolfe. University of Michigan:
De Pretis Venaluim Rerum," Professor Cole IA b..
bitt Trinity College: An Ancient Herm from
Trachones." DR.. Theodore w Hermance Yale:
.,Recprocal Influence of the Doric and the Ionic
STYLES in Greek Architecture, Professor Allan Mar
George Hernpl: University of Michigan: The
kunic Inscription on the Anglo Saxon Swords
Found on the Isle Of Wight" James Tucker jr,
formerly of Providence go
Other papers were read by Dr. James Dennison
Rogers, Columbia; Dr. Edgar 5. Shumway Cniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania: Professor Arthur Fairba nks
Iowa State University, and DR.. Edmund Won
Machrn. of Harvard. Some OF the papers were H.
iustrated by stereopticon views.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
DEvFBY FREE OF CHARGES.
BIT HIS CONDUCT HELD TO BE IN
DECoRoUs AND OFFENSIVE- E.
JUSTICE HoLRROoK SAYS THAT AS lfhh
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER ACTED IN \
uTDJCIAI, CAPACITY. HE CAN
NOT BE PUNISHED


T,,stfca t4oIbrook in the Court of Special Ses-
sfons yesterday handed down a decision ui'
missing the charges recently made aSalhsl D0P
utv Police Commissioner Devery oy Eu"0''
O,NaiIl Deverv was arrested on the charges
before the election. and was held in ball Iol "i
m examination by Justice Jerome. temporary
..,- sacurad b1- Davery's counsel prevented lhe
examination from proceeding until aIter 'iie
election and then Mr. jerome asked 10 nav :
the examination proceed before Hoiorook-
In the charges Devery was accused OF op-
pressing O'Neill when the latter "'-S d p
man O'NeiIl was tried before DeNery oii "
charge growing out of the arrest OF man A
violating the Sunday laws. Devery reLuseu ~
hear O'NeflTs witnesses, abused hlih III ~
court at Police Headquarters, and said he WouId
fine hin, thirty days pay. 1t was theh tid'
O,Neili confronted Devery with the declaratlol
bot l,a ,ro,Id not have been fined If he had oeeh
willing +o submit to shake down. For tha'
e+.+er,ent C'Neill was tried before Deputy Coli-
missioner York and dismissed from inc
force The fine which Devery said ne Wouiu .i liz IL
Aict upon ONeill was not paid because y ->e
was dismissed from the force In dlsfAlsslIis tue
charges against Devery, Justice Holbrook Sa'u
in part:
# was srenuously urged before me on behalf c} 9L
the PGopg tria s o. 0Neil was acting judicilly
bIt in ministerial capacity. ana ti'dl
the rule of judicial exemption does not not aPpy pe we're Sgt Il
inclined to think otherwise, should IeeI It{ rGi
strained 10 follow the opinion OF the learned
Of this opinion distinctly holds that he a6eS IN IN
tH5o rerformanCe OF judicial duty II was IiTtneI
cairned on behalf the people that the t
inflicted by the trial commissioner upon Seil to
nrresting a man for SABBATH breaking vas tanIa-
mount 10 an instruction not 70 enforce me S. uiS
10 ard that the trial commissioner was the[eo!
guilty Of neglect of oFica! duty In my JuaSile nd mem
his charge alone would legally stand w mic tiie
language conduct OF the trial comfhis<iotl ~
and offensive yet | know of no precedent by WhIcn
a person acting in judicial capacit% mas snG PEE, in
condemning party 10 the action or witness Wr'iT
do the complaint against the defendant, Nltiiaih
: Devery is dismissed and the defendant dis-
charged from custody.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
COLONEL PARTRIDGES EPJilEH.
OF HIS CHOICE LIKELY To
BE MADE TO-DAY.

ATavor-elect Low had long talk with Iol'nei
John \ Partridge yesterday afternoon ABOUT tne
denuties TO be appointed by Colonel Partridge "heh
he assumes the office of Police Commissioner "h"cI
Tho nev- adminsfr fration. While Mir. Low afG toio-
a1 Partridge have practically decided on III" eepu-
riee they were not ready last night L. MAKE any
formal announcement. II agreed that NJ 10"
sh,,Uld give another day TO the subject lie VIA Ia
all probability see Colonel Partridge again to-oa!
.r6 make the announcements later II the oH!-
lust when Mr. Low will give out the names OF me
annointees 10 the few offices yet to he tIed cou4H
not be ascertained yesterday, but ii Is expected
that within DAY or so Mr.. Low Will have com
Melted his Cabinet.
The gossip continued yesterday that Coionel VIII
lam G. Bates of the list Regiment. would be Dep
utv Police Commissioner for Manhattan and that
Richard H I.aimbeer would be deputy for Brook
lyn.
Mr. Low said last night that every moment Of
his time was taken up with business affairs, and
tba+ he wished that persons desiring 10 see him
would wait until next week. Mr.. Low added that
the newspapers would confer favor on him II
they would publish short statement he had pre-
ua red The statement follows:
shall need the remaining days Of the year Tor
ccnferenres with those whom ! must see, ana Tor
nv own affairs I shall be Obliged i az others
who wish 70 see personally VIII be klhd enough
m wait until after ] take office.
l am receiving now great many iFtleIs' '9I;.l II
for subordinate positions II seems TO me a hlitl-
ness 10 repeat that all such applcat shouId pe
made 10 the appropriate heads OF depdfi ilneIls
atters asking for minor positions addressed 10 me
are Al once transferred to the depar tInents con
cerned MANY Of those who write are evldenuy
very few positions indeed that can ne HIleG o'Si
wise than by competitive examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
MURPHY RENTS 800 FINES.
SAWS HE WAS ACTUATED PRINCIPALLY BY
SYMPATHY FOR POLICEMEN'S WIVES
AND CHILDREN.

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday remit
ted about three hundred fines which had been
inflicted upon policemen recently. most OF them
on the recommendation Of Deputy Commissioner
Devery. His reason for so much amnesty was
said TO be desire get the fines out Of the way
SO that the police payrolls could be made up be-
fore the beginning OF the year, but 20 newspaper
men he said:
have ordered dismissal OF complaints in large
number Of cases but in every case II was because
7 thought the fine was excessive. reduced some
< T1e.erv's excessive fines Il has been represent
81 n me- 1far the policernens wives and children
sre the Sufferers ana for that reason principally,
I have reduced many O. the nnes
The Commissioner raised five more patrolnen
TO the rank of detective sergeant. Inc men
rbus favored are Richard Finn, Henry Hahn.
William Colby Robert Heiiferty and Daniel Cal
Iahan-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
NEW-YORKEPS Buy CHURCH.

Philadelphia. Dec. 70 (speciaD.-Deeds conveying
the old Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Fifteenth and Chestnut sts-, 10 syndicate of New
York and Boston capitalists were entered in the
Office of the Recorder OF Deeds to-day The price
paid was not made public, but IL is said TO be in
the neighborhood Of s.. .25aO5o. The deal has been
pending since October and the last settlement was
carried out to-day. when q deposit was made with
1he Land Title Trust Company. Plans have been
prepared for a seventeen story hotel and seventeen
story office building the site Of the old church.
The Thompson -Sterritr Company. Of Newly ork
signed the contract FOR The erection Of the Office
building. II viii cost about s. .206.9o0
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
SHEPARD BUYS on RROOKLYN HEIGHTS
IT is BELIEVED THAT He WILL TAKE AN
ACTIVE PART IN POLITICS OF
TST DISTRICT.

Edward NJ Shepard bought the old Taylor nome
AT No = Pier-epont-st on Brooklyn Heights. i
is believed that he Will occupy il and wiil take an
active part in the politics OF the Ist Assembly DIS
rrict Mr. Shepard's present home, At No IL Con
gress-st, is Il The lid District When asked yes
+er5ay z,be,rer ba contemplated moving 20 the
Heights in the near future he said that he was IN
decided. ,r,-- -.
runs back 20 Montague-st The house Is large
<oaTr story and haserren: structure. and IS sara
70 hsye c,sT sSo On Hllez il Was built. years
eTo nv Era ankIin E Tavlor. Mr.. Shepard Is saii
10 have paid about 500 oa fer the entire property
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
coNTRorERsY REoPENEE
.ss,sr,x1, SECRETARY TAYLOR ENDEAvoRING
TO HAVE RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
OR MODIFIED.
(By TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

Washington Dec 26-Having discovered that the
rulrg of the Treasury Department last summer
which noces tuberculosis of the lungs on the list
of 1oatbsome contagious diseases debarring immi-
grants from admission TO this country has worked
an Injustice officials now endeavoring to adopt
remedial regulations A special investigation has
revealed that a surprisingly small number OF for
iq,ers have arrived at American ports bearing any
evidence of tuberculosis As already reported In
The Tribune H A. Taylor. of the assistant
secretaries OF the Treasury has protested with the
Marine Hospital Service authorities against con-
timing the enforcement Of this order the
grounds that to be deharred is an unnecessary
hardshp: that if other nations adopted Tetalatory
mea sures the people Of this country would suffer
and that It is a matter which can be controlled
the restrictions should be removed. II he finds
no other way to bring about the removal Of the
restrictions he expresses the hope that provisional
clause may be inserted in one OF the bills
presented 10 CONGRESS-. His enthusiasm has again
reopened the controversy the proper treatment
of tuberculosis cases
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
AUTOPSY ORDERED on WouAys BODY.
HOSPITAL. PHYSICIANS DIAGNOSED THE CASE As
ONE OF ALCOHOLIC POISONING.


A woman. about twenty years Old. who is n
tered the books OF the Presby terian Hospital
unknown person. died there at 1.30 a.
yesterday. from what the doctors diagnosed as
alcoholic poisoning She taken 20 the hospital
at II 30 p. Wednesday. from the Lispenard
Apartment House. No 80 East Eighty-sixth-st..
where. it said, she had been employed as
servant
r. II. SwartwOut and two other men share apart
ments on the fifth floor OF the Iispenard, and
from Mr.. SwartwOut il ascertaned that the
young woman had been employed by him as
servant and that she probably Emily O.d
meadow. Mr. SwartwOut said that ne had engaged
the woman. who English about three weeks
ago at the ST Barthoiomews Employment
Agency in East FOrty-seCond-st-. and had iO0aeI
up one of her references. broker in the tonsei-
idated Exchange.
Yesterday afternoon he said. Il had christ
mas tree in nv rooms for a lot OF young boys. w1"
left at about o'clock. Two or three men IrieIiis
OF mine who there OUT To dinner Nitl:
me after that and when returned We found
the suffering from some pain sent Tor q
physician for her. and she was aft2TWard taken %
the hospital where she died.
Mr. SWartwOuJ said there q number ~
letters among the Omsns effects which Wotil
from These, he declared. he would turn over 10
the Coroner
CoroI.er Bausch ordered Dr. OHanlOn 10 per
form autopsy the body
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
BUILDINGS EMPLOYEES TO BE DISMISSED
NEW BOROUGH PRESIDENT OF RRooKLYN
WILL MAKE SWEEP or TAKING OFFICE

J. Edward Svyanstrorr. who IS 10 be tresident o.
the Borough Of BROOKLYN after January / an
rounced yesterday that he would probably dismiss
all Of the employees CT the present Buildings Dc
partnnent IN Brooklyn. With the exception OF the
veterans. He viii do this on the adFlce OF NoI
poration Counsel-designate Rives, who has told
him that the charter has practically abolished the
old Department of Buildings. The department Which
is 10 succeed Il viii be under the direct supervision
of the Borough President William H CALDER a
Republican builder Of ehe Twenty-second Na'H
viii it is believed be appointed Superintendent OF
Buildings ~ Nj SwanS.Ton. ,. .o
Mr. Swanst-orn says that he may TsappolIt soii.e
of the present employees Of the Buildings Depsr'-
ment but does not hold out any encolrafefneht -
rhe large number who have been holding slnecnreS
Cor the lasI Four years
F3,Jl5inss Commissioner CIGilfOyle said yesterday
.ba+ he believed ali OF his employees were protecteI
y the Civil Service, and it would be dangerous 10
dismiss any cf them without 5000 reason
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF THEIR UNCLE

Hudson. n. Y. Dec. 26-The four young
rested for the murder Of Feter A. HaIlcnbeck in
Greenport on Christmas Eve have been remanded
by the Coroner until tomorrow. They Fred
erick Burton and Willis Van Wormer. aged
spectively twenty. twenty-five and twenty-sx
years residents of Undertook and nephews Of
the murdered man. and Harvey Bruce. twenty-one
wears old Bruce lived recently with his mother in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
urPEIEss TELEGRAPHY N NAVY.
ADMIRAL BRADFORD ASKS THAT AFMoFa0
CRUISERS BE FITTED FOR THE SYSTEM.

Washington. Dec. 26-The Navy Department
hos taken the first steps toward the adoption
of wireless telegraphy means OF slshaiiiHs
fe+yeeT1 -varsi1ips at sea. TIC this end Aoiiii'a
bradford Of the Bureau Of Equipment has
asked that the armored cruisers OF the FeillisSi-
van.a class have their masts and rigging so ar
ranged that the wireless system can De miro
drcsd. This will compel the lengthening OF Tie
rrasts Of the ships and the Insulation OIL the
metal rigging by the use of hemp eorelis s i iUl
t-1,ea-5s II is intended to get test sets or IN
strunents OF the various wireless systems @ noy>
being operated These include the Marcolll ns y -
fte ebfns equipped with the wireless system put
thts is the first move the part OF tne Aillei
ican navy to make use of a wireless plaA-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
OFFICERS OF THE CITY COMMITTEE.

The annual election Of officers of the Republican
CITY Committee took place last night at the Alur-
ray Hill Lyce1Tn- Those elected were: Fresluth''
-aorge u T2oberts i~ Of Kings County: first vice
president " r. Spooner. OF Manhattan; second
7ice-president Alfred T Rohley. oc BROOKLYN
third vice-president. Richard y. Arrow. Of The
Bronx: fourth vicepresiJant, Rufus N. Manley. OF
.oDaens fifth vice-president, Thomas A Branss. of
T2gob-oond- treasurer Ceo-Se Cromwell: secretary,
George r. Manchester; assistant secretary PnlIlp
N JSei-haT6 ir.: chairman OF the Executive Com
rnt+feee William H Ten Eyck: sergeant at-arrns
9 II f-oodscrc There was no change in the mem
farsbtr of the Executive Committee All n" ON
GERS excepting Mr.. Roberts were reelected
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
SKATING BoyS TIyD CORPSE IN MEADOWS
THE BODY OF ONE OF TWO MEN LAST SEEN IN
HoROKEN SALOON on SUNDAY

HOROEEN SALOON ON 81 NpAf--
Another Hoboken mystery that may result III '
double murder came to light "Wednesday after
noon. when boys skating in the meadows fouha d
body under the ice at Monroe and Ninth SITS Inc
body proved to be that Of Charles Johanson, OF No
229 Park-ave.. Hohoken.
The police of Hoboken and Brooklyn have been
looking for Johanson and Benjamin Torresen' OF
No 25e T.orimer-st-. Brooklyn for over a Wee"-
Torresen has not yet been found.
The two men last seen alive on Sunday
night December i. in Renhardts saloon. at No.
a. Newark-st. Hohokeu. They We're in company
with a third man, whose name the ponce nave ana
yhn ts ye hcen under surveillance for week await
ing DEVELOPMENTS The third man il said to nave
made remarks about having had 4 light with the
tpo men after he LEFT the saloon He IS also sald
to have disappeared when he found that the men
were reported missing.
Johanson had cash over his eye when found
Coroner William y Parsow said on W wednesday
night that he would recommend an inquest ano
autopsy County Physician Converse. Chef OF
Detectives Julius Nelson said yesterday tndt ar
rests in the case will probably be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
MADE WOODRUFF PAY Sf2 4 SEAT
TICKET SPECTATORS CHARGE THE LIEU
TENANT GOVERNOR EXTORTIONATE
PRICES TO SEE MRS CARTER.

PRICES TO SEE MRS. CARTER.
Justice Scott was asked in the Supreme Court
Yesterday by NJ D. Steuer. counsel for the or
ganized theatre ticket speculators to issue
perernptory writ Of mandarnus to restrain Al
Fayman, of the Knickerbocker Theatre, from
warning intending purchasers of theatre tickets
that tickets bought from spectators on the side
walk would not be accented at the door OF the
theatre He also asked for order compelling
fhe manager Of the theatre to take down the
Beware sign posted IN the Hobbies Of the
theatre, and wanted special officers forbidden TO
interfere with the spectators.
Mr.. Steuer contended that the city authorities
by issuing licenses to the spectators at SO or
$50 g year declared the business legitimate. He
said that the spectators created no obstruction
by walking up and down the sidewalk
A H Hummel on behalf OF Mr.. Hayman, said:
To show the extent to which the abuse sought
TO be stopped by Mr.. Hay1nan and other man
ayers has grown I desire to say that Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff was held up for S3h for three
tickets 10 the theatre where Mrs. Leslie carter
opened last night. by members OF the ticker
sDeculator's organization. which they say was
formed to protect them in the pursuit OF an non
EST Occ1lpat .or. They ask his court. instead OF
coming here IN an action for damages, to torn
Mr. Hayman from placing certain signs on ms
own walls while the sidewalks are obstructe0
by dozens Of these men, who thrust diagrams cl
the theatre into the faces Of intending patrons
They tell faisehoods TO customers about the loca-
ton Of seats for which they offer tickets, ano
make Of themselves general public nuisance.
Justice Scott reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
UNITED VERDE STOCK SOLD.

a hundred shares of United Verde stock were
sold at auction yesterday in this city $50
share The United Verde Copper Mining Com
pany Of which Senator w. A. Clark is president
and OF which he and members of his family hold
more than 81 per cent Of the stock, its monthly
dividend last month from 81 so TO rs share
There are 10000 shares the par vaue being $40
Sales Of United Verde stock exceedingly in
frequent. but less than TWO years ago the stock
was said he selling 500 a share, which would
make the total value $4,000 600. At $40 share the
total market value would be S21 900 coo.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
BIG BAOCK OF UTAH ORDERED.
LITTLE PROBABILITY OF EXECUTION. HOW
EVER. FOR MUCH is HELD ABROAD.
(RY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

[BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TplBJNEI
Boston Dec 2s-Persons Identified with the
United Metals Selling Company have placed orders
In the market here for big block Of Utah Consoi-
dated mining stock. y lawyer identified with the
Amalgamated interests has also given IN order for
ten thousand shares around present prices. There
is very little likelihood however. that they will OBJ
tain the stock for about ninety thousand shares OF
Utah are held abroad. ard very little OF this has
come upon the market despite the unsettnS of the
copper trade.
II II Rogers and President Broughton claim a
70 per cent stock control, nut they probably ngure
on control OF foreign holdings. Utah stock IS fairly
well scattered and Salt Lake people have been alb
sorbing IL the decline
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
NO REBATE on CONTRACTS.

CALUMET AND HtCLA, 1T Is SAID. HAS MADE NO
GUARANTEES FOR FUTURE DELIVERIES,
Boston Dec 26-One who Is closely identified
Calumet and Hecla affairs says that the mtsap-
prehensons regarding rebates on contracts for
future deliveries have been puTposely created by
outsiders He continues
The reports that the Calumet and Hecla Company
will have tc make large payments on future deltv-
by way of rebates on guaranteed contracts are
absolutely false. The Calumet and Hecla Company
has given no guarantee, and never does give any.
excepting its market price. We allow re-
bates only when actually sell to one customer at
a lower figure than to another. and then only an
amount equivalent to the difference in the prices.
There been sales by us since the price was
cut in New-York, is any metal offered for sale.