davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
RIVER NEWS.
REprBLLc SPECIALS

the a pas. M ns The ss.a:
Very warm. The temperature to-day was %
a. NJ She did her usual business here and de-
parted for ST. Louis ct $50 a. m She hs.
and a lot tot Of sundries Ths II II. Davis. from the
Lower Mississippi. with three barses Of lumber
.rs and dsrar,ed With the resinoer o, her
tow for St Louis at a ,o M The Ha,v ,Sss
loaded barses. She returned at noon with ths
me5 hi. In ' S.r The
departed with emPtes for the lower Mississippi
s.e River with lin fWo barrss Of raiiroad ties e.
the Big Four Railroad. arrived at 10 a. M Tns
Georgia she hse sa 81 s ss sanSr. at sds
twenty-five tons and departed for Memphis at g
the rerd he nafSa fsom M. aS u are da.
night
.,ssss II Hs x.s ss,y IAN 3 n n. f 6:
twenty-iour hours. The Fstsrs Lee arrived this
esna.s f sa s psee S aid az Z
for St. Louis. All the local packets due today iT
as eo 1 her repairs SOW and departed late
las, evening for the Ohio River rhe u Gs =,
sachem ~: arrived Yesterday from New Orleans
u M,' for !t the ar PRESENT. at West Memphis
Cape G!Ta,dsau Me- sqly y sts:% 1ss,
night The Georgia Lee down at noon: me
Chester down on her regular trip at q. m.
returning at 10 a. IN. The river Is falling. Gauge
reads 107 feet. Weather hot.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. July 2s.-Chester down at
$50 a. M Cape Girardeau up at a. m. Georgia
Lee down at s a. m. Chester up at 2:S0 .. I'D:
The gauge reads 90 feet ii fall Of 3 in last "a
hours. Weather cloudy and not.
Paducah KY July es.-Gau<e Of the river at
Z o'clock this morning read SO. No arrivals or
departures OF any boats to-day. The Joe Fowler.
from Evansville. Is several hours overdue also
the H. ". Buttorff. from Nashville.
Chester ILL.,. July 2s.-River falling; gauge So
Weather clear. Boats up: Columbus left II
a. M; Chester and Cape Girardeau due. Boats
down: Chester. II p. m: Georgia Lee. $50 n. M:
Columbia. q. m
Burlington Ia. July 2s-The river Is feet 81
inches above iow-water mark of 1884, fall OF III.
inches. Weather cloudy and cooler. with promise
OF rain. Urania in and out. Elersee down
Warsaw, ILL.,. July 2s.-Gauge reads S.S feet.
Weather cloudy and raining. Quincy UP 1T $40
p. M Silver Crescent down and up.
Louisville KY. July 2s.-River falling: in ca
nal feet inches: falls. feet inches: locks.
0 feet Clear and warm.
Pittsburg Pa. July ss.-River 80 feet: falling:
clear. hot.
Cincinnati O.. July 2s-River stationary, 1a3:
clear: mercury. IS.
Evansville. Ind. July .s-Rlver feet: statiod-
airy: clear.
Wheeling w. Va. July cs.-River fsse
inches: failing. Clear. hot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
by TelcrraOi,.

Chicago. July :7.-ca,tle- Receipts 800. ,nclud-
Ing 200 eass a sea So good to
DE- and fSa1 Ges
q 40 hefers I'll - Gamers 81 252 .. bun.
HossHReceipts to-day ssooo Monday seos si LETT
over 70 600: fully loc lower mixed and butchers
Sesyy s. ieh. S. Ssas,so: bulk o, sale.
vac ssca s Choice ass.2. fa rs
sssfs mixed ia. W sSr shsep
Kansas City. Mo-. July -cattIe-Receipts
anS xs week nai s
80 lower: stoekers and feeders :e0c lower;
s :ss4sr ts s. s's %e:;sIas
:;ss!. ssPEs ''fsss
g n.t,s 7 ssys e S s hsssrs lo
l nesepss fel tse week ea ss
largest in the history Of the market: last week
49, sd suI ss ssss ss:' b s
s.. 5sd gaet R.es's,s g. H. E..k
shsnsed; lamb. .sss xs.hsis ssa4 ewes sa
sl.59a2 50. Receipts for the week 1890; last
New York. July e7.-Beeves-Receipts 1 car
steady: cables quote i've cattle easier at iis.g
ports s7 cattle. is Sheep 1855 Quarters e ot
beef none 70 ssss
firm: undergradeB slow and unchanged: cars,
mainly inferior Stock unsold; sheep ,SSQi25; few
choice $40: lambs A.25GS: culls $50. Hogs
quotations 36.20G5.45
st. Joseph Mo. July 27-Cattle-Receipts 1877:
market nominally steady; natives Sc 70d5 5s: cows
and heifers sla4.so: bulls and stays tsai.i5;
stockers and feeders sl.so6sso: veals Ea5 Is.
light and light mixed t5.456570: medium and
heavy s5.7ols05:. pigs Ssl4.5o: bulk Ss.55I5 SIS.
South Omaha. July 27.-Cattle-Recepts 7co:
market nominaly active: native beef steers sac
niio: cows and heifers 81. 7adli.25: Gamers si5o
am, stockers and feeders g 5oa3es: calves $40
market 1Gc down: heavy s5.sol5.SO: mixed S. $50
$50: light s.. 5oa5.6o: bulk of sales SS5595s5.
Sheep-Receipts. none: market steady: wethers
s3.soas IS: ewes ss,75d3.l0: common ana stock
sheep s.. 15G3 10: lambs $4fi5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
horns 12c: LmhurScg He Swiss l5IlIc; brick lie
Hr0NiSiOnS.


Pork- New standard was steady and unchanged
at SIS. 10 in ii jobhing way.
IAird-C'hoice steam L. side was dull and 10c
lower AT S.4oc.
Green Hams. Etc.-1n car lots {. o. b. L. si,,e:
uans-1O-ay. at CSC: rs at ySc; las at gle: l6s
aud ISIS at &C: EOS at &c. skinned ha,iisiG-av at
sac: isd20s at sgc; s.aeis at 9i4c; Californias
the BLOCK del: Hams &c for 16b. average to
SIC for run-of-house: bellies at s3I9a.c. az in
average; CALIFORNIA; at 6i4u6Ssc; New York
ID s. Meats-To arrive 45QJo average cured
cr,hs held non,inaliy a. Slice c. /. f.. but no
demand therefor BSd. lots in jobbing way
Tanssa Extra shorts at S9sc; cribs at Size: clear
plates ut .lsc: fat backs at .i2c: standard backs
nj Sssc Dealers charge higher on orders
Bacor-Bxd. s. c. meats in iobbing way
range: Breakfast bacon at from Siec for heavy
To iaisc for choice light. hams at l0L.c to llac;
Californas at sc to Sc. in average; New
York shoulders sc. Plain-smolied bxd meat
in a jobbng way ranged: Extra shorts at lie:
10 ioisc as in average: plates at FAC: fat backs
NJ Sic: standard backs at ?ssc Dealers charge
higher on orders.
este. shoulders at Sac to &c; hams SialS9lsc.
Il : meats i.c per 10 less.
Oleo Stearne held at CSC.
Tallow-Steady prime country at 41sI3c; No.
at &c. cake at SIC. Packers choice held at 80
IS5.c l.. side
Grease-ouote small. irregular, lots country:
crs stock: Brown, at iis@ilac: yellow at 4isdl
i&c: white at 513,4c.
Beef-on orders: Bbed.-Mess at 80. Fulton
Market at 5000. dried at lie to 12c, and l5c
per H.. in kind: tongues at l4'sc per ID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
quiet at previou. prices Ju,. yarns dull, ana

quiet at previous prices Jut. yarns dull ana
barely steady.
Petroleum.
New York. July g7.-Petroleum nr,n; refined
$50; Phiadelphia and Baltimore. s745; do. in
oil City. Pa. July 27-csedit balances SIS,
certificates no bids or offers No runs or ship
"'ents reported Meta, Market.
New York. July s7.-rhere was tina usual Satnr-
day duness prevalent in the market for metals
tween. Tin was quiet but arm a. ss7.sa5asoS:
lead dull at ss71a; spelter dull at s. soG3ea:
for casting and eieet-olytic. whiia IRON was dull
and unchanged. ss;soalO.oO for pig Iron warrants.
No cables received
New York July 7-Cofree-spot quiet: No
the Coffee market ia stated STEADY IN ons WITH
prices unchanged TO five points higher. and on
@ sna ssn syR s @ s5s4 sa
ish European news than expected offset tn.
in Brazilian markets. Later in the morning tho
market weakened under room selling for both
deene Toai sales
Aug s; aseSss; Sept; o &C. zo Oct SSslf5 1ee: Dec.
Hides and Leather.
ssy s aoff a dsy s Sal a
s !ssk sole Susn's Asrea light to heavy weights
New York. July e7-Wool quiet; domestio
London July 27.-The arrivals OF wool fer
the fifth series Of wool suction sales amount 70
spinners. The imports during the week were:
New South Wales Ios South Australia So:
Albany 49, Cape of 0,od Hope and Natal 2s57!
Gallemos 991. Falkland Islands so: elsewhere
9l9
Sugar
New York. July s7.-susar-Raw steady but
quiet: fair refining s-16c: centrifugal 80 test
! 5-3sc: molasses sugar s-1sc: refined quiet:
No. 4.sec: No. 47Sc: No. 4sSc: No. a.eoe;
4.40c: No. IA 4.4oc: standard A 5.25c: confec-
toners A 5.25c: mold A $500; cut-ioaf 6.9hc:
New Orleans La. July g7.-sugar quiet: open
kettle 3-l674c; open kettle centrifugal 31sa4&e:
centrifugal yellow 4EG4 9-l6c: seconds 249S7io.
Molaxses dull; centrifugal 6Q1ic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..
Natives Quiet and UnchanEed-'Tcx-
ans Steady-lIOgs Lower.

Native Cattle-The native cattle run was ex-
certionally heavy for the closing of the week,
NEST likely due to extreme distress in drought
districts. although considerable proportion was
belated arrivals OF yesterday. They were a mis-
cel'aneons assortment, running in the main to
outfit was pretty we'll cleaned up around ID
o'clock at prices that were not quotahly different
than Friday. As compared with this time last
week choice beef steers figure steady. medium TO
ordinarily good ones 1oc to 15c lower and plain
hefers loc to lsr higher: fair stronger. but can
ners no better stock steers and feeders and stock
heifers about the same with mean, slow close;
veal calves Zoe to Zoe per 100 lbs. lower; bulls
unchanged and desirable mich cows SO to 81 per
head higher but common classes dull.
BEEF STEERS.
Representative sales
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 27.-Flour-Receipts 24ls5: ex-
ports s,345: dull and barely steady: winter nat
nesota patents ss.7sa4.lo;, winter extras .ssSa
ESQ: Minnesota bakers $o.sogS.ls; winter low
grades $2.30fi3.40 Rye flour steady: fair to coed
s.. 70d3.i5 choice to fancy 49, i5dt3.50 Corn meal
quiet: yellow Western II: city ti.i0. Rye
ssas7c. Barley dull feeding. 4sc G. l. T. New
York: mating SSaS2c c. l. {. New York. Wheat
No. red Tasc T. o. b. afoat: No. 2 red ;aSc
clev.. No. ! Northern Duluth 77Ho I. q. B.
Options turned weak and lost over 1c q bt. this
morning under bearish Liverpool cables. pros.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
preventative sales:

Southern Cattle-Fifteen carloads of s49-lb.
steers comprised the quarantine cattle supply.
and they bronsh, ssa5 which was a. considered
have been fairly liberal. amounting to a cars;
255 the corresponding week Of last year Steers.
and bulls close shade stronger than q
week ago. while calves figure 1Sc TO 81 per head
lower.
Representative sales:
No. Des Az. Pr.
I02 Texas and Indian steers, $40 - %
HoGS-A good supply OF hogs for Saturday
was on sale while about as good in quail
ty as usual the offerings were not near so good
as on Friday. Advices were unta. o...oie -
crs and packers We're very bearish consequently
the market was lower at first, the best hogs were
only &C lower. while all others were 90 to lOc low
er. 1. was not long however; until everything
was selling 1oc lower. gCod many little pigs
were on sale. for which the demand was limited.
The close was very weak and few loads were
held over.
The top OF the marke. was IS and the bulk Of
the hogs above 100 lbs. average sold at $50 to
SasS AS asainst ssl5 for top and s'.Mls to $50
hoE.s: 40 IBIS average and above; sold at $50
to ss. medium weights. 100 to 40 lhs.. cold at
$50 to $3.50. the bulk at S. so to y. 90. lights,
!! 10 to Iso lbs sold at $50 70 .s:.. the bulk
s. TO $50 the bulk at $50 to sssa. pigs. under
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

piled than usual for Saturday. there being sew
eIai carloads OF fresh arrivals reported and
the offerings were only fair. ANYTHING like good
L, .I choice ice, lambs being scarce The market was
lambs were l5c to &c lower. The week closes
with lambs &c lower than Tuesday, but sheep
are almost steady
tat iAn SnI.S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

GRuNp INQUEST To-DAY-Coroner
Funkhouser will to-day hold an inquest up
tempted suicide Saturday afternoon By
shooting himself through the head n the
bathroom at his house, No. SIT Ohio ave-
nue.. Grund died at as o'clock ys0s9day
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
LAMBS AND YEARLINGs
Nd FEEDERS.
| y stockers -. IS go

HORSES-Whiie few consignments. that zoe
the most part contained collection OF odds and
ends were on the market the Saturday trade
true TO its custom. and especially this midsunl-
or worthy OF quotation TRANSFERRED and the end
ing was on parallel basis with the preceding
days of the week. The weeks closing is
proptious as the opening; common and plain
kinds close lower although there has been a
practically steady condition on the choice CHUNKS
there few. The difference in values from
the week before was about s. to $3.50 per head
on the majority OF sales. The fact that no orders
were held for British horses. and the probab. lily
on the small kinds.
Horse quotations.
Heavy draft-Common to good. slo51ie9; choice
TO extra, sl.sa2ss Chunks-1.l5o to 1850 lbs.
Coach horses and eohsSFair to good; iissai7S:
Small, light drivers. fair to good. s35G50: choice
to extra. 's6oN75: Southern drivers. large. &sSaD
rs Export chunks--1.2 800 TO 100 lbs. plain to
driyers-Fair to good. ss5arllO: choice to extra.
sl25@l6o. Saddlers for Southern use-Fair to good,
s75g0: choice to extra. :Ioedl60; fancy-saited
and New York saddlers. slJoqao. inferior horses
Common. small plugs. ss5G35; heavy work
MULES-There was only one carload OF fresh
arrivals II the Saturday market and 1t was nee
essarily quiet. without any change in the gen.
era tone OF trade. The weeks market has ex-
listed OIL about the same basis as the week be-
fore. yet fully in sympathy with the declines
weeks. These declines now place the market on
footing 81 to 80 lower than June values. all
the ordinary and medium classes. The choice
heavyweight mules with size are virtually
sources and their comparative scarcity.
Mule quotations flor broke mules to wears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
PACKING HOGS.

100 lbs. gold ct $3.50 TO $40. heavy cnlls at
$3.50 to s5.2, good mixed hog. a: s. .06 10 s.. 50
and common to fair mixed lots at S Is to s5.65.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

Buenos Ayres. July :s--The gold quotation
yesterday was 1850.
Bank of spain's Report.
Madrid july 2S.-The report of the Bank oz
Spain for the week ended yesterday shows tho
following:
Gold in hand, no change; silver in hand. In
crease 1439 900 pesetas: notes In circulation, n
crease. 1.212,Oc0 pesetas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
Prices On ,Cn,upc.

for chemical hard. Speiter duh and not
quotable over SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

The first line of quotations in each class is cal
culated to represent the full range from common
to extra Dealers. however. often classify superla-
tive punches TALL tops) for buyers. which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
tons The second line of quota tons signifies the
bulk OF sales and generally represents the va
rious classes they sold on the commission
market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
N,.celIa,eou. MARKETS.

Ice allowed on old and zoe on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
Markets Generally Quiet-Changes
,Few-NO Change Locally.


Mobile-Nominal at Sc: receipts. bales.
ChsrIestnnNstead~ az s,.e recsi, 80 : bsl.,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS at Sc: receipts. 81 bales.
Wilinington.-Quist at sac; receipts. bales.
Acknowledgement at S1,c; receipts. none.
New Ycrk-Quiet at s'sc: receipts. none.
Boston-Steady at Sic: receipts. e bales.
Philadelphia-Dull at sasc: receipts. 237 bales.
iouston-Dull at Sic: receipts. 100 bales.
Augusta--Quiet at sac; receipts. liz bales.
Memphis-Easy at Sc: receipts, 81 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29

The following tables show the range of prices
In future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
Wool.

Black and seely at from 60 to &c .0er ID less;
The Conservative, 1901-07-04

a 43 foot grade, light easy curves, SO lb. steel
ted roadbed, gigantic embankments of disinte-
granite, stone and steel bridges, is now an
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-31
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas. Edward Smiley and Albert r
Smiley, both of ~kowhegau in the County OF
Somerset and State of Maine. hy their mortgage
deed dated the sth day Of December, 4. u 1885
and r, corded IN the Somerset Registry Of Deeds
Book Ia. Page 1856, conveyed To sumner A.
Patten of said Skowheean three certain pieces
or parcels OF land situated in said Skowhegan
viz
one parcel living on the West side of the road
leading from Dudleys Corner 10 NAlbou's Mills
and bounded on the North by land of Reuel w
Homsted on the Vest by Wesserrunsett stream.
on the east by said road one other parcel lying
on the east side Of said road and bounced ON the
North by land nt Hnratio Dillingham;: on the
East by land of Hiram Burrill on the South lY
land occupied hN Alexander Crawford. and on.
the West by said road. Also a parcel Of wood
land bounded follows Beginning about
three rods Northerly from the Northeast corner
twenty i've rods To land of Daniel ", Farkmau.
thence EasterlY 100 70 10 land of Joseph
Currier; thence Southerly twenty-five rods 10
land Of Hiram Burrill: thence Westerly leo rods
10 land Of Horauo Dillingham; aud thr uaund
begun at.
And Whereas. Roland T. Patten. Aduiuistra.
tor of the estate OF the said S1mtet A. FatteE,
did on the nth day of October, \ II, 1901, sell,
assign, transfer and convey unto me, the sub
scriher, the said mortgage deed and note, debt
and claim thereby secured, aud all the right,
title and interest which the said sumner A.
Patteu had and which the administrator atore-
said now has hy virtue of said mortgage in and
To the real estate therein described, and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been hruken .
condition thereof, claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
LIZZIE B. PULI.EN.
October a. ia0l. 3w42
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-31
The Queen Out of Mourning.

King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have had their last mourning photos
taken. The official term OF grief has
expired, and their maIcstieS will here
after be taken in the crmine and the
purple, but mol in black.
The queen has now laid aside her
veil of Grape upon which the crown
posed so Jauntily in the spring aud
summer. and now she wears the most
beautiful costumes in various colorS,
though for the most part in gray, as
her majesty is very partial 10 that
shade The king will hereafter don
his army uniform or wear citizens
clothes, as may please him, but the
heavy dead black of mourning will
not be seen.
The last mourning photo of their
majestics shows them In full reg Liza.
but with the weeds upon them. The
king. ever aallant, holds the queens
fingers in his own. and the queen
stands just a little in the background.
- BELTS consort. Her majesty ~
sweet faced rs ever, but trile thin.
Though a waaan past middle Lie. shc
still holds her Own and i~ noE. H. she
as been for tire past generations Tia"
prettieSt royal lady In Europe. Their
mourning picture is to he pefpefaatcl
in "A beautiful painting to he mnedi-
ately executed By the court painter
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-31

Women vegetarian enthusiasts in
London are doing some beneficent as
well as educational work in their chart
ty this summer. The New York Trib-
une tells of four new soup kitchens for
poor children, through which it Ia
hoped this diet may be introduced into
large numbers Of these homes. As soon
as the kitchens are in full operation
it is intended that soup shall be fur
nished to families in their homes at a
nominal cost.
Each kitchen is provided with siy
huge boilers of soup, and for a penny
any waif may obtain one pint of soup
large slice Of whole meal bread AM
another of whole meal currant bread.
sometimes varied with a sweet. The
scheme was introduced by Miss Flor
ence |. Nicholson. general secretary Of
the London Vegetarian society, and the
London Vegetarian association.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-31
MISS JACK WESLEY WALKER.

Htr.eal news. | formed large ac-
quaintahce among theatrical people
that way and WAS often asked To ac-
cept such a position before | did so.
Il like the people and the work more
and more every day. | like TO travel,
and am hustler. 1t inyigorates me
all the time to Know that | am com
pating with men and that | must be
just as good a man as any Of them
10 make a showing.
The necessary qualities? Hustle
and tact. Lots of hustle and tact all
the time Hard work is the first req
uisite of course. 1t is in any bust
Hess"
Where did you get the name
jack"
why. my father gave it to me. 1
Was named after him, John Wesley
Walker but it's hard to make people
helieye it. Father was captain in All
Indiana regiment during the war of
the rebellion, and | am proud Of my
name. Jack seems IA little more fem
mine, so am called that mostly"
But for all her masculine attain
ments Miss Walker Is not in the least
mannsh. She is a good natural mu-
stefan and an amateur actress Of abiii-
tY.-New York World.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-31

One firm Of manufacturers of artid-
cial jewclry IN tbs city is now al work
on eight taras ordered 10y women If
tiLse in England to be worn at the coro-
nation ceremonies in London next
spring. The orders were sent here
through the London branch of the con
Germ and came to &ew Y.rk because
the workmen imported b. the firm
from France are the most expert that
could be found there.
The orders came from women who do
not own the kind of t.aras that they
thought suitable Ia the coronation tpS-
tivities OF owned lone ut all. They will
be able by an expenditure of several
hundred dollars 10 get tiara which
will look enough like one with genuine
jewels that would cost several times
as many thousands TO pass IN q crowd.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-10-31
EnPInnd's Early Coins.

When England was being made into
mincemat and blocks Of al estate
by the SaXons and Danes -Irer and
brass were in use as currea but the
Normans subsequently il led the
aristocratic metal and lcn 4p demo
cratic brass to take ca # itself.
Gold was first coined by Ienry III.
and copper made into British coin in
1872. Tin was used for coinage in
1880, and the national farthing was
made of this Cambrian product, with a
stud Of copper set in the center. In
1890 and 1861 tin halfpenee were is,
sued in considerable quantities. The
only pure gold coins issued in Eng.
llsh history were those OF Henry Ill.