davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
SHOOTING STARS.


80 you regard trusts as positively bene-
ficial?'
81 do" answered Senator Sorghum, II
speak with positive knowledge on the
subject They have benefited me immense
ly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
The War Game,

From the Baltimore American
Figures do not lie. but the army and navy
each can figure out a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Plaids, Cheviots
and Fancies
Children's School Dresses.

Plaids, after some years OF retire
ment, are again to the front and will
be very popular for both children's
and women's wear. Half-wool
plaids, all-wool plaids, silk and wool
plaids, in rich, bright and beautiful
colorings-and the new-old black
and white shepherd checks, in many
new forms of prettiness, are here in
pleasing variety.
All=WOOH
Shepherds Check,
In black and white effects; So inches wide.
SOC. the yard.
Silk and Wool Plaids.
Wooden grounds. with cross lines of bright silk;
$I.oo the yard.
All-Wool Cheviot,
In bright and dark fall colors; 80 inches wide.
SOC. the yard.
All=Wool Serges,
In full line of staple colors; So inches wide.
soc. the yard.
AaR=Wool CheYiot,
In a complete line of staple shades, such as reds,
blues. browns. etc. SO inches wide.
75c. the yard.
AII=Wooa CheViot,
In staple colors; so inches wide.
$I.oo the yard.
We also show a beautiful line of
New French Waistings,
in handsome and effective styles, all
of which we have exclusive control.
Main hoor-Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
The New Fall
Dress Goods.
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris.

~ ~ >0SS<SS~ ~ ~ >SS>>S
foreign and domestic, are arriving
daily, and we now show particu-
larly choice assortment of charming
new weaves and colorings for
autumn wear. Prominent among
these are the very fashionable
Voiles, EoHiennes,
Crepe de Chimes,
Crepe de Paris,
AlbatrOss
and other of those delightfully."- soft,
flmy, clinging stuffs which are to be
SO extensively used for
EARLY Fall
Wedding Gowns.
These are, if possible, more popu-
lar than ever for both house and
street wear.
The self-colored or piece-dyed
goods are popular, while
Plaids and Fancies
this season are the favorites, and
will be greatly in evidence. We
show very attractive line of French,
German and English fancies.
In the heavier fabrics, such as
Broadcloti1s,
Melton Cloths,
Venetian1s,
Knickerbocker Suitings,
etc.,
we display a most comprehensive
assortment in all the new and desir-
able fall shades, ranging in price
from
$I.oo to S3.25 the yard.
Particular attention is called to
Our unusually broad and beautiful
line of rich, warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
eff they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"

Ten-one F St.-Cor. 10th.
(Entire buiidlng-'pho "one -nrty.'D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
N. Z. Small & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The opinion was ex-
pressed by private cable this morning from
Liverpool that'th movement was too heavy 70
encourage speculative purchases Of cotton ana
that a gradual decline in prices might be
looked for The English market held steady,
however. though spotsi'were marked eon l-SZ
and tone was called easier. On this side a
rather steadier condition prevailed as a result
of inclement weather in the belt, which is ex-
pected to force curtailrnent Of the movement,
evn IL receipts were determined to- continue
heavy. A fair demand was attracted by this
feature and a slight Improvement in prices
-ensued, the anxiety to sell that was occasioned
by unfavorable statistics yesterday having dis
appeared, Whatever opinions may be about
the course of the movement, the size OF the
crop, or trade conditions, the fact remains that
the market invariably resists any efforts to-
ward depreciation under the level OF cents.
Bears attribute this condition to persistent
speculative buying by large interests on the
belief that a precipitoHs decrease IN receipts
Is in near prospect and they contend that an
enormous quantity of long contracts has been
accumulated I'm this manner which must un-
dergo liquidation sooner or later and probably
sooner II the movement continues TO encourage
large crop ideas. On the other hand, bulls
claim that the price is sustained by Increased
requirements for the worlds consumption and
point to the enormous exports from this coun-
try in support Of that view. They are conf
dent that the long expected falling OF in re-
eeipts is directly at hand and confidence in
large crop ideas will diminish, to the benefit Of
prices. F"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
HEAVY REGISTRATION
FOR DISPEASARY,
!. ELECTION. s.. 4. Z: :: !:
- .f-s 80. .-~-s s,N,-
$500 VOTERS HAVE QUALIFIED
IN FLOYD COUNTY TO CAST 4,
THEIR BALLOTS IN THE.LI- ro,,
oUoR CONTEST. 80. 81,

a ROME, Ga, Jan. 31.-Judge Henry today
appointed w II. Ennis, NJ. L. Palmer, G.,
b. Holder a board of REGISTRARS to revise
the registration list for the, dispensaFy
election. The board win convene. on, Nom
day for the purpose of revising the list Of
voters. Representatives for both: sides
will be present to make their claims. be-
fore the board as to certain votes, -Se
The registration books show 4,5OO have
qualified for the election. Itsis not known
to what extent the board will cut down
the list and the -adherents, Of either side
will be present to guard. their interest,
The election viii take place on February
IS. The struggle is a titanic one. for the
victory. The dispensary. people are very
confident and their opponents are apparz
emily sanguine= of success, The entire
county has been thoroughly. canvassed
from the stump by personal appeals and
literature, --> ~ .f~.r .-s .-5af /.
the people and they understand the ques7
tion perfectly, il only remains for the
ballot box to open. Hon. Nose Wright
will speak. at the courthouse next Tues
day evening in favor of. the dispensary
Mr.. Wright is an eloquent orator and
very popular with all the people. A large
crowd will hear him on this occasion. MIR.
Seaborn Wright speaks at some place al
most daily, and is making this campaign
the effort of his life. The Tribune keeps
up a steady bombardment against the
dispensary, deyoting columns daily to
this subject. The. editorials from The
Times and The, Tribune are less acrimon-
ious than they were few days ago,
though personalities are INDUCED in to
some extent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
BIGPEACHCROP
IS PREDICTED
. BY SCOTT
STATE ENToMoLoeIsT RETURNS
FROM A TOUR OF sTATE-HE
FINDS ORCHARDS IN GOOD
CONDITION.

State Entomologist w. NJ. Scott pre-
diets that there will be an unusually large
crop of peaches this year. He has just
completed a tour of. the state. making an
inspection of all the large orchards. Mr.
Scott reports that the San Jose scale has
spread badly within the past year, but
since the owners of orchards have learned
10 treat the trees the disease is no longer
feared. as has formerly been the case.
According to Mr.. Scott the buds are nu-
merous on the trees now, and he is conf
dent that If there is no more cold weather
the peach output in Georgia will be enor-
nous.
Speaking of his trip Mr.. Scott says:
II have visited nearly every orchard of
any note in the state recently. and while
the trees are somewhat infected with San
Jose scale the orchard owners no longer
fear ii ashley have learned how to treat
IL. 1 do not suppose that there is much
hope of stamping it out effectualy. but
We have it under control, and no more,
orchards viii be killed. IL - 81.
Many of the orchards are, in fine con-
dition and / nave never seen so many
buds before If there is no more cold
weather the peach crop in Georgia this
year will be larger than ever before. l
ind on my travels that many new trees
are being planted and after a careful es-
innate. think that as many as two mill
lion trees were set out In Georgia last
year."
Mr.. Scott says that crude petroleum is
being used now TO spray. trees infected
with San Jose scale, and the general
opinion is that it works better than kero-,
sene oil. 't 'f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO PAY AN old
BOND
ISSUE WAS STOLEN FROM TREAS
URY IN 1854 AND WAS NOT
PROPERLY ISSUED BY
THE STATE. 49,

Governor Gambler and Treasurer Park
decided Friday that the Georgia bond for
SEQ sent to the Lowry Banking company
from a party from Indiana for, collection
was invalid and have declined 10 pay IL.
The bond. according TO Governor Can
der and Treasurer Park. was stolen from
the treasury OF Georgia in 1854 by some
Indiana troops The bond was one Of
a series issued in 1854. TO retire some
seven per cent bonds held by the Cen
trail Georgia bank. They had been prop
erly signed by the governor H. v. John
son. and the secretary OF state. NJ. P.
Watkins. but the great seal of the state
had not been attached. The Central Geor-
gia bank declined TO exchange the bonds.
and the new ones were placed in the
vaults Of the treasury and remained there
until Sherman's army took possession Of
the state capitol. e-
The decision OF Governor Gambler and
Treasurer Park was based on an extract
from the records of Georgia bonds, which
record was compiled by. the late J. Troup
Taylor. OF Atlanta
The Lowry Banking company has been
Informed that the bond will not be paid
and II will doubtless be returned to it's
owner. The bond was properly signed
with the exception. that II did not~bear
the great seal of the, state and was that
issue OF 1854, which had been declared
void fs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
THROUGH THE FATAL TRAP
TWO MEN GO TO DEATH

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 1-Joseph
Wade and b. II. Dalton were hanged IA
the county Jail yard yesterday for the
murder OF James b. Morrow, November
18th last.
Both men retained their nerve and just
before the rope was put around Wade's
neck he said:
you may think I'm happy, but I'm
not"
Joseph Wade and B. H. Dalton MUIR
dered James B. Morrow. intending TO rob
him. Morrow had been calling on young
lady and was on his way home about
midnight on November H. when Wade and
Dalton stepped in front of him and or
dered him to throw up his hands. Nor
row made a move.as IL to put his hands
I'm his pockets. when he was shot dead.
The murderers were arrested three days
later At first each accused the other Of
being the murderer. but after a few
weeks Wade confessed that he fired the
shot.
Wade was born near Pittsburg, Pa, and
Dalton at Atlanta. Ga
Wade and his victim were both under
twenty-one years Of age, while Dalton
was only tweuty-three. On Wednesday
night Wade who had treated his APP
preaching execution with levity. professed
religion. According to missionary who
has visited the prisoners. Wade's CONVEX
sion was due in part, at least, to the pray
ers Of hts fellow murderer. Dalton, who
had received spiritual advice several
weeks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
LEGISLATIVE ACTS - =. z, s.. T..
ARE IN GREAT. DEMAND.

2 There Is a great. demand for the acts
of the last legislature, State Librarian
Wellborn, IS flooded with letters every. day.
from all parts OF, the stale asking for = a
copy OF the new laws. Judges and solic1iT
tors and other county officers have put in
their requests. and even the, supreme
court has sent to the library for a print
ed volume. of what the legislatilre. did
at the last session., .f,5 $50 .,vc,s -ss
Librarian Wellborn announced this
morning that the state printer has JIM
formed him that he would be unable to
get the book out before February 20.
The copy was turned over to the printer
about January ). but so far none OIL
the books are ready. = There were many
important laws passed at the last, session
which are now In vogue. but the courts
are unable sto carry them out until they,
discover what the laws are Librarian
yVellborn is thinking Of having some
circular letters printed to reply to the
ones he gets every day inquiring about
the legislative acts. ,tr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03

. CHICAGO, Feb 1.-The feeling that prompt
ed selling in the grain markets yesterday pre-
vailed at the opening Of the board again today
Gables were steady, but the unresponsive tone
considering yesterdays local weakness was
thought to follow the increase OF INC bushel
in ocean freights and consequently had little
bulIish effect. Trade was light and the major
shade higher to shade lower at 77B TO 77%c
and huctuated between those figures and 1850
nc. Weakness in the coarse grains had a de-
pressing effect as did the excess in Australian
wheat shipments, which were l,072 900 bushels
for the week, against $4,000 the week before.
Local receipts were 2s6 cars, four of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported So5
cars. making total for the three points Of SIS
cars, against 443 last week.
Corn started hTm but the selling sentiment
and an easier tone in the southwestern mar
kets Influenced a decline. May opened &c high
er to a shade lower at 62& G621sc on steady
cables but dipped on liquidation and the wheat
sag to 62hc. Later there was some covering,
which brought a small reaction and steadier
feeling around 625kc Receipts were Is cars.
Pressure to sell long oats that had been ac-
cIImulated on the recent rally and the sag in
corn pushed oats down shortly after the open
44AQ441k and dipped to 43hc. When corn be-
gan to steady, oats reacted and May held
around 440hc. Receipts were only % cars.
Provisions were quiet and slightly higher at
the opening on fairly good hog market. The
grain weakness had slightly depressing ef-
feet. May pork opened unchanged to 2Ac high
er at s15.s5615 STA and eased to $3.50; May
lard 21kc up at $780, and eased shade and
May ribs shade higher at $40 and lost 211c.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices IN the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
PISTOL BULLET PUTS
A STOP TO. WEDDING,

Within few hours of the time set
for his marriage to Miss Madge Walters.
W. G.. Landers. Jr.. was accidentally shot
by a pistol I'm his coat pocket Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at his boarding
house. % Houston street. He was at the
time getting ready for the wedding. The
bullet entered the right side, passed
through the abdominal cavityNand lodged
in the left hip. The wound is serious
I'm the extreme and the result cannot
be foretold. An examination failed TO
show any vital part touched and 1t Is
possible that Landers will recover.
AT the hospital. before the surgeons had
begun their work. the wounded man asked
TO be allowed 20 see the young lady
whom ne was 50 soon to have married.
Miss Walters. daughter OF ID. F. Walters,
6 Irwin street. the girl he was 10 marry.
was notified and she vent Immediately
10 him. The young lady bore herself
with wonderful fortitu6e.
DR.. Hunter p. Cooper had been called
10 the hospital and he. assisted by the
hospital physicians. made the examina-
ton. No perforation was found anywhere
in the balls passage through the cavity.
The incision. which had been made TO
Kermit the examination was closed, and
now IL is OILY a question OF time before
II can be told definitely whether the man
will recover. II is very unusual for ball
10 pass through man as this did, ana
not strike sorle vital part.
II all goes well for a day or two II
will be almost certain that the man VIII
recover. Meanwhile. rhe ringing Of the
wedding bells is postponed
Landers Is a son of II. NJ. Landers, OF
Monroe, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03

tions weak, at all points Of Importation.
Banana traffic is very Hight with receipts
liberal and prices within reach of all.
The cranberry supply is also light with prices
advancing -
Fancy grape. fruis. large sizes. selling at $500
to 81 Co.,
Onions. continue active with no change in
prices -a
This NAV be applied to seed Irish potatoes.
The market has been bare on sweet potatoes
the entire week. with the best prices of the
season being obtained.
Cabbage are plentiful and during the next
few days Florida stock Will begin TO rove.
which viii. of course, effect the sale and
price of New York Danish very much.
Field peas of every description prevail in
abundance. with prices lower than had been
anticipated.
Both live ard dressed poultry very active at
fancy prices.
Fancy table butter continues to sell well at
satisfactory prices.
There is strong demand for country smoked
meats OF every kind.
A great scarcity of game also exists.
Fresh eggs more plentiful with prices easier
Florida is now shipping caulifower. tomatoes
and lettuce In abundance. Weather conditions
have not been at all favorable to their sale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Cotton futures opened
quiet with prices unchanged to points higher
and for the next hour followed a most unin-
teresting course with, operations much Of the
time practically at a standstill. Rather nrmer
Liverpool cables than expected were fully Off
set. by large port receipts. The latter were
close 70 2S 900 bales, and included clearance
OF LOO bales from Pensacola, expected be re-
ported yesterday. The room contingent was
wary and refused to take on new responsibili-
ties over Sunday. The speculative public was
Indifferent. There was nothing Of special in
terest in the advances from the crop country
and private Liverpool cables were equally des-
tftute Of feature. The weather chart indicated
an Improvement in climatic conditions south.
though in some localities the weather was
still against unrestricted movement. Of cotton.
Wall street and room shorts picked up strag-
Cling lots Of May and July cotton after the
call; local longs sold as a mere matter Of
precaution.s The New Orleans market kept in
close harmony with the slight changes made
here but orders from that point were very
scarce The west boughtia few lots OF March.
Europe operated in an Indifferent way on both
sides of the markets g. AfsH r4..t. "
The market closed quiet and steady. with
prices net 2 to points higher
Estimated receipts at the ports, today Is, 900
bales against g. f43 actual last week and 20 651
last year For the week 140 600 against. 1913, 1874
actual last week. and 143. S42 actual last year.
TOday's receipts at New Orleans 1896 against
S7s4 last year, and az Houston S74s against
z 44 last year. T, l[l tl3f 90 r-.s .f''.
~; NEW YORE. COTTON. 10 .,s...l,
Following were the ruling quotations In the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
POLICE ASKED TO ABATE i,
THE CROSSING NUISANCE

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 3l.-The assist
ance of the police has been asked for in
mitigating the crossing nuisance. The
railway crossings on Market street have
for years been the chief topic of CONVEX
sation I'm this city. The crossing of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis,
popularity known as the death trap" is
the worst of the two. the entire switch
ing of the two roads being done across
Market street. The crossing of the South
ern near the Central depot is also very
bad one and has "Occasioned a great deal
Of trouble. The railways, especially the
ones first named, have been blocking the
street time and time again, and the po-
lice are now going to enforce with a will
the ordinance that no street may be
blocked over three minutes. Patrolmen
will be kept at the crossing and the train
men who violate the law Will be arrested
at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Feb, 1.-Cattle-Receipts. $50
steady; good 70 prime steers, $5soQ7.2o poor
TO medium. s40O96.O0; stockers and feeders
ST. 25d4 50 cows 81 2515 %; heifers 81. 60d5 50:
Gamers. s1,2502.s0; bulls $2.25d4e6; calves,
81 5007. Is; Texas fed steers, A0095.40
Hogs-Receipts today 2100O; Monday, g, 900;
left over, 3425: strong; mixed and butchers.
SS.S5Qe.S0 good TO choice heavy, ss.1596. 37ls
rough heavy, IS. s5Ge 10; light. S5.5Od6,oO; bulb
Of sales. $59o9620
Sheep-Receipts, ]. 000 steady: lambs steady:
good 10 choice wethers. &.3045.2O; fair to
choice mixed, $3.75@4.50; western sheep. A0OQ
645; native lambs, S3.0O06.OO; western lambs,
IS. 5OG6.0O.
4 KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
20O including no Texans. Market unchanged
native steers. s4.S596.50; Texan and Indian
steers. 34.2595.50 Texas cows. s2.5Od425; native
cows, and heifers, s3.00Q550; stockers and
feeders, &s.25@4sS; bulls, $S,Oo94.5o; calves.
Hogs~Receipts. 1000. Market SC higher: bulk
of sales. $5.ecQ640; heavy s6.s5d6.50 packers.
Sc. 20Q6. 40 medium, s6.0046.40 light, S. zoos 20;
, workers., IS. 3096 90; pigs, A754530
: sSheep-Receipts none Market unchanged.
nuttons &.00G5.00; lambs. s5.50d6.00; western
wethers, 81 5O6l4.s0; ewes, .400G45O. s-
ST LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Recepts, 400.
including 800 Texans. Market steady to strong
beef steers. IS. 5066.5 so; stockers and feeders.
s.. 5Oa4.50; cows and heifers s2.00Q5 %; Texan
steers, $3.O0G5.50 cows and heifers. s2.7063.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady to
shade lower Pigs and lights. S. zoos So
packers s5.6595. s5; butchers, $6.0096.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Market steady; natives
"a. 25@[.sO lambs. $5.5Oq6.2O; Texans, $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-03

lated. New York. s5o5; New Orleans. 500:
irs 6 ~ refined gesoE s SsE e GFsa oes
box. SIC; per narrel. SIC. Matehes-21os.
sl1oR2 %: es. 4Sa55e,. owing to brand soda
80 Box b:aS ses stsreS-peari se iumP
&c. Cheese-Faacy fun cream. 12l4q1Se; fun
Powder@Rife. 81 per keg; drop shot. sl,sO
Baeging and Ties.
2H-Ib., per yard. nc 2-lh.. Per yard. &c: is-
ID. per yard. 65sc- Ties SID steel arrow
Nuts.
Mixed nuts. 12lsc: Brazil nuts. 1sS.7c: Eng
Iish walnuts. No ], 1Slzc; No 2 91zgloe;
GINA 41Ec: extra fancy Virgs~ias sac; almonds.
l31llc; pecans. u912lsc.
Crackers.
standard soda, Tc;. milk. re: Xxx cream:
penny cakes. Sc; assorted lumbles, 1oc; lunch
milk. 5i4e: Xxx soda SIC; Xxx ginger
Snuff.
Railroad mills, lib. jars. 47ssc: o. Macca-
boy. $50 gross; one ounce bottle 500
! OF. Sweet Scotch. $40 gross: i 2-s OF. Sweet
scotch. So 25 gross; Lorillards lib. Jars 471zc;
800; extra fresh scotch. per case s dozen.
o.. $500; Ralph's Scotch, per case, dozen.
rs or, s. 10: Bruton's Scotch. per case. sdOzen.
o., $2-75: Bruton's Scotch. per case dozen.
Geese feathers. new, white, 5566oc per h.:
old geese feathers. 15d25c; duck and geese
mixed 30940c; duck feathers pure white $50
1Oc lb; duck coIored- Csc H.: chicken. Toe
Flour and Grain.
Pure winter wheat hour-Fancy Diamond
patent, s5.25; FIRST patent Sass; straight $435:
extra fancy, Sf.o5; fancy, s5-S5; choice family,
S. %; family, SIS; spring wheat 1our, first
patent. $500: bran. large sacks, s1-25s small
sacks. SIS; corn meal, plain, Sc; bolted.
Use; grits. $500; bags. Hudnuts. 81 Corn
mixed, S6c white, Sc; Texas rust proof oats.
75c; white oats. &c; No. mixed sec; hay,
timothy No 1. large bales 81. 10: small bales.
sLOO; No 2. soc: Georgia I'VE. clio: Tennessee
rye. S.00; barley. 81 oO;, victor feed. $50 per
100 pounds.
Hides, Skins and Old Metals.
Hides-Greer salted hides. No. /. 20 lbs. ana
up. Sc; No. 2. 40 ms. and up. 7ci No. 1. uu-
der 40 -. nc; No 2. under 40 lbs, size: No
and No. 2 DRY flint hides. all weights. lsc:
No. and No. dry salt hides. all weights.
lie; green and salted shearlings. 25c each:
green salted lambs. S5945c each; green salted
sheeb. 45975c each; green sailed goats. go
each; green salted horse hides. s2.oa each;
green salted mule hides. s2.oo each; colts and
pnoies, 500 each.
Tsllow-In cakes. &c; in barrels and tubs. SC.
Beeswax, Csc.
Old Metal-Heavy red brass. lie; heavy yell
low brass; Sc; light brass. Sc; copper, 1Sc; light
copper. lie; bottoms. l0c; zinc, PIG.
Scrap Iron-Mtxed scrap, s.: stoves and potts.
IS per gross ton.