davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
MORE TALLYH0 DAMAGES.
Arthur Bishop Wants City to Pay
Him $500.

That tallyho, which upset on Dale street,
last Fourth Of July, with a picnic party
Of young men and women certainly was
loaded, for the district court seems likely
to be at work hearing damage suits on
this account against the city during this
entire term.
The latest action to engage the atten-
ton of the court because of that accident
came up before Judge Lewis yesterday.
In this case Arthur E. Bishop is trying
to make the city pay him $3.50 for in
juries sustained When the vehicle over
turned.
Bishop claims that when he was
thrown to the ground he sustained in
juries to his spine and nearly had con-
cussion Of the brain, both of which in
juries will permanently affect him.
The city conteads that the young man
was up and around for twenty-four hours
after being hurt before he took to his bed,
and because of this fact he could not
have been hurt SO badly as he claims.
The hearing of the case will be renewed
this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-C. Horribly. Cloquet;
J. B. Streeted and wife, Larimore; ]. R.
Howard, Crookston; w. j. Westgaard,
Valley City; H. NJ. Newall, Rochester;
Joseph Roach, Northfeld: G. W. Lam
mas, Saltwater; J. A. Elliott, Aberdeen;
K D. Chase, Faribault; D. A. Little
hales. Dickinson; G. B. buchanan, Little
Falls; Mrs. ]. E. jerks, St. Cloud.
At the Ryan-H. D. Dresser, Duluth;
w. J. Louth Yankton.
At the Windsor-C. E. Bostwick and
wife. Redfeld; f. B. Park. Detroit; J. u.
Jcres, Long Prairie; L. w. Babcoek, Wa
dena: II. Lyon, Verndale; Miss Dora HUI
ter, Livingston; Hans Holden. Ada; c.
H. Stern and wife, Glenwood: S. P. At
klns, Maza; J. R. Phillips, Northfeld
J. H. Orr, Dundas; J. M. Robbins, Fork
At the sherman-M. NJ. Karlstae,
Volga, s. D; v. .Mehl.. Volga, S. D; W.
A. Dennis, Glendive, Mont; ]. A. Bank,
Kaltepell, Mont; c. T. Erer. Kalispeu
Mont A. F. Simonier, Townsend, Mont. ;
R. j. Chard, Port Townsend, Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
COURT NOTES.

The case of Sarah G. Howes against
Jacob Fliegler, a suit for eiectment, was
brought before Judge Kelly yesterday
The plaintiff possesses city deeds LOT IN
paid sprinkling assessments against the
property and wishes possession.
The Jury returned q verdict in favor or
the city railway company in the suit OF
Christine Anderson against that company.
The suit was for damages caused by the
Anderson buggy being. hit by a street car.
The jury thought that j. the horse had
backed into the car 1t WIS more the tauIt
of the plaintiff than " the defendant
A continuation ir the hearing Of the
petition to appoint q guardian iOr the
Schaufer girls was taken BY Judge OF
Probate Bazille. The petition asks Tor the
appointment of an unc1 as guardian,
and this appointment is str9nSly opposeo
by the stepmother. The children may go
to their grandparents a. NaIkato.
Justice Baker yesterday had an action
| in punishment iled with him fer the
sum of SOL by DR.. Alex Donald against
| the Butler-Ryan company and Fred a.
| Pardy The doctor claims that during 1S9!
| and 1898 Pardy ran up This bill for medl-
| cal attentions, and since that date mas
| paid nothing. The doctor also alleges that
| the Butler-Ryan company holds the sum
| Of 81 400 as due Pardy, and asks that the
! company be made to pay him out OF IT
| sol and costs.
Joseph Bronx, through his unwilling at
| torney Herman OppenheiIn Yesterday SC
| cured a change Of venue from Justice
Baker to Justice GOyt, OF Rose Town.
| The interested parties live in West st.
| Paul, and Oppenaeim tried to get his
| client to let Justice Eaker hear the case,
| but to no avail.
Libbie Anderson has brought suit in
| the district court For q divorce from
| Thomas Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is fifty
! years old and her husband is fifty seven.
| The couple were married in 1880, and have
| four children ranging in age from ten to
| twenty-one years. Mrs Anderson lives at
! the village OF New Brighton, and claims
! to have been deserted four years ago.
Henry D. Lang, clerk of the United
| States circuit court, yesterday issued the
| calendar for that court for the January
term The term opens Tuesday next, and
| there are twenty Eight law and four
chancery cases. Seventeen of the cases
| are against railroads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
DEATHS.

~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~-N~~~O~O
STARK-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 9, 1902,
j. Stark, No. 1884 Ashland avenue, Eliz-
abeth Brown Stark, aged seventy-five
years. Funeral services today at 5
o'clock p. m. Interment at Carleton
Place Ontario.
BYRNES-ln St. Paul, Joseph P. Byrnes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrnes, and
brother of Mrs. z. ]. Handles, at his
home, 81 Hatch street, Wednesday, Jan.
8, aged twenty-eight years. Funeral
from above residence Friday morning at
$50. Services at st. Patricks church at
a. m. Friends invited.
CROWLEY Thursday. Jan. 9, at $50 a..
M, at residence, 212 Nelson avenue
Philip Crowley, aged eighty-three years.
Funeral from residence Saturday, Jan.
II, at a. m. Services at the Cathedral
at 9:30 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
EMIL LIEBLING TOMORROW.
Chicago symphony Orchestra Ap.
pears at Peoples Church.

Perhaps no musical event of the sea-
son has been looked forward to with
greater interest by musical people than
the one announced to be given tomorrow
evening by the Y. NJ. c. A. at the Peo-
pies church. The Chicago Symphony
orchestra is always a welcome guest, and
its excellence stands unquestioned. 1t IS
the appearance of Mr.. Emil Liebling that
calls for most comment. Teachers, stu
dents and lovers of piano music look for
ward with pleasure to the appearance of
this great composer and artist authority.
1t is singular that Mr. Liebling has never
before been announced in St Paul
The soloists with the orchestra this
year are the best that can be scGred-Ed-
ward Towne, tenor; Nine. Lime, So
prano; Jan van Oordt and Franz Wag-
ner. Emil Liebling will give an inter
probation of the Moszkowsh Concerto,
written for the piano and orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
TALE OF INHUMAN HUSBAND.
Cora Young Recited Her Wrongs in
Divorce Court.

Cora Young Recited Her Wrongs in
Divorce Court.
Cora B. Young told Judge Jaggard yes
terday in the district court that because
her husband wanted her to lead a life of
shame in order to gain money for the
support of them both she desired an alb
solute divorce with permission to return
10 her maiden name of Hopkins.
Percival a. Young, the husband, is
twenty-seven years of age, while his wife
is two years younger. The couple were
married in 1888, at Minneapolis, without
informing the young womans mother of
the fact that a marriage was contemplate
ed. In less than a year he deserted her,
since which time the young wife has sup
ported herself by dressmaking.
A sister, the girls mother and step
father were called to testify, and they all
stated that Percival was fonder of the
cup that cheers than he was of his do
nestle life
Judge Jaggard granted the divorce ask
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
JOBBERsJ WILL GO TO FARGO.
Leave This Morning On a special 70

Leave This Morning ON specinI for
the Convention
The st. Paul Jobbers' association will
be well represented at the Tri-State
Grain and Stock Growers association
convention which begins at Fargo today.
Some time ago ]. w. Cooper, of the
iobber's association, received an invita-
ton to attend, and it was accepted.
The party VIII leave on a special train
this morning in time to reach Fargo at
1:1O a. m. The return will be made
Saturday morning. The party will con-
sist of the following: T. l.. Schurmeier,
G. P. Moves, r. A. Kirk, E. L. Young,
Kenneth Clark, r. Gordon, E. III. Bailey.
]. r. Nichols, A. B. Driscoll, M. Auer-
bach, J. X. Sharood, j. B. Skinner, G.
Seabury, j. w. Cooper, J. w. Lusk, H.
c. McNair, ]. f. Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions will meet tonight:
Painters, Shoe Cutters, Hosting Eng:-
neers and Trades and Labor assembly.
Nominations will be made for officers
al the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly tonight. 1t is understood that
President E. c. Ives will not be a can
didate, and there are a number who have
ambitions that way whose names will be
found on the ballots.
The Steamftters initiated four new
members at their meeting last evening
j. Ellitt leaves tonight for Pittsburg,
Pa. where he will represent the Brick
layers union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
JUSTICE BROWN DIssENTs.
Holds That Executor Had No Right
to Purchase Heirs Property.

to Purchase Heirs property
In the supreme court yesterday Justice
Brown filed an opinion dissenting from
the decision Of the other four members,
which was handed down Friday last in
the case Of r. f. and w. j. Fleming
and Abbie Charlton, as heirs of w. I.
Fleming, against w. +. McCutcheon.
McCutcheon was executor Of the estate
of w. T. Fleming and held mortgage
of 500 upon certain farm property of the
estate While acting as executor ne
foreclosed the mortgage and bid in tn9
property for the face value of the mort
gage and costs. After he had been dis
charged as executor of the estate he SOLD
the property for 81, $50, and the helrS
brought suit 70 recover the difference be-
tween $500 and the price which ne had
received for it. The majority, Of the
court, in the decision of last Friday, sus-
tanned the lower court in approving the
sale.
Justice Brown, in his opinion, disap-
proves the sale and says the lower court
should have been reversed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
HELD FOR BRIBERY.
Hammond Packing Company Man Is
Put Under Arrest

KALAMAZOO. Mich. jan 9-Charles
H Thompson, an employee Of the Ham
mond Packing company, of Hammond,
Ind, who was arrested Monday night in
State Food Commissioner Shows house,
was arraigned before Justice Mills today
on a charge of attempting to bride oCm-
missioner Snow. Thompson was held in
81, 500 bail for appearance two weeks
hence. DR.. c. 7. WILDER, Of this city,
furnished the bail.
It develops that Court Stenographer
Bryar, of Paw Paw, and Deputy In
spector Dame of Commissioner Shows
staff, were concealed in closet adjofn-
ing the room in which Thompson is al
legged to have offered Snow the bride. A
stenographic report of Thompson's con-
versation was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Capital Bank Officers.

The stockholders of the Capital bank
have reelected as directors Reuben
Warner. G. P. Noyes, j. M Hannaford.
w. D. Kirk, G. S. De Coster. w. r. Dorr.
Ferdinand Hinrichs and w. F. Myers
and elected Edward Sawyer to succeed
w G. Strickland. The directors have
reelected w. D. Kirk. president; O. P
Moves, vice president; Walter F. Myers
cashier, and Edward H. Miller, assist
ant cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Bricklayers Elect Delegates

At the meeting Of the Bricklayers' ur-
ion last night c. Froberg, j. ElIlitt and j.
Munger were elected delegates to the
Building Trades council. William Brown
and O.. Lufgren were elected delegates
to the Trades and Labor assembly. The
union donated SIS to the Metal Polishers
of Dayton, Ohio, and ten tickets We're
purchased for the Garmentworkers' ball.
Receipts, $24.95; disbursements, Sill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
stonecutters Appoint shop stewards.

President Reich occupied the chair al
the meeting of the Stonecutters' union
last night, when the shop stewards re.
ported business fair. c. T. Hubbard was
appointed delegate to the international
convention, which will be held at Chi
cago Feb. 10. Representatives Of the HIT
ters' International and the Plasterers Of
Dayton OHIO, were received and indorsed.
James Ross and A. Anderson were ap-
pointed delegates to the Trades and La
Dor assembly. The following shop stew
ards were appointed: L. Lischenbacher,
John Meyer and Mike Gulleger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
In Labor s. iield.

The Allied Printing Trades council held
semi-annual election of officers resulted
as follows: President, T. e. Thomas;
vice president, J. V. BakuIa; secretary
treasurer, I. j. Conlin. The executive
committee will be chosen at the Febru-
airy meeting. The executive officers were
given full power to issue the label to two
offices in case they met all union re-
QuirementS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Dining Car Service.
slThe Milwaukee.

On the early evening Chicago train via
1.-THE Milwaukee, leaving Minneapolis
ing Chicago 7;0O a. M, supper is served
out Of Minneapolis and St. Paul in one Of
the celebrated c., M. & ST. P. dining care.
This train carries standard Sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago, where COM
Portable connections are made with all
morning trains for the East and South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
VALUES INJURIES AT $4,000.
James Murran Asks Large Damages
From Milwaukee.

James Murran thinks that because of
alleged negligence the Chicago, NIilwau-
kee 81 ST. Paul railway should pay him
for having been run down by a freight
car the sum of SIS, 800 for personal in
juries, and to the end that he may get
that amount is bringing suit before Judge
Bum Yesterday was the second days
hearing Of the case and the court adj
journed without having concluded.
Murran is a labcrer and has been earn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
COURT HOUSE IN DARKNESS.

Proceedings in Different Rooms In
teFrupted for Half an Hour.
The court house was plunged in dark
ness for nearly half an hour before the
courts adjourned yesterday. Work had
to be stopped in nearly all Of the offices,
and in one case the court was obliged to
adjourn because the testimony concerned
a map.
The stoppage was caused by a break
down at the power house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

~N~~~@~~N-~~-~o-~-~0N-~-o ~-~-~0~~--O~O--@~-~
Marriage Licenses.
John F. Carlson, Signe johnson.
John Suchau, Lizzie Fritz.
Clifford Lemire, Delphine MoIlpas.
Henry La Favor, Florence B. Linscott.
births
Mrs. w. Plega, James, girl.
Mrs. Nels Peterson, Gladstone, boy.
Mrs. Oscar Norberg. 1S2 Carroll girl.
Mrs. Emil Kahls, Lower Alton Road, boy.
Mrs. c. Westervelt. 979 University, boy.
Mrs. VIM. Pyne, IA Randolph, girl.
Mrs. John Bauer, 1899 Argyle, boy.
Deaths.
Mrs. Zoe Durand 962 University, Y yrs
Sister Margaret, House of Good Shep., g..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
BOURNE IN THE PEN.
aeriG Justus Escorts Him to stiu-

Sheriff eJustus Escorts Him to Still
water Yesterday.
Former Deputy County Auditor Walter
B. Bourne was taken to the penitentiary
at Saltwater yesterday afternoon to COM
mence serving his term of imprisonment
for false auditing and grand larceny in
the first degree. In the aggregate his
sentence was for fifteen years.
Sheriff Justus personally took Bourne
to Saltwater. Before leaving a number
of the ex-auditor's friends dropped in to
bid him goodbye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

ing $45 a month sweeping tracks and
switches. He is paralyzed in both legs
and is short one hand. He was injured on
March 20 of last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and Seventh,

Broadway and Seventh only.
Best Goods always.
Best Prices always
The results Of successful, shrewd buy
ing is apparent every day in the bargains
We are able to offer our customers. Not
one day, but every day, the ''old relia ble,'
Schoch Store is the Northwest's Grocery
Bargain Headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
FREsH FISH FOR TODAY.

Homemade, extra fine. To be obtained
here only. Call for these if you want the
nest -~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
After Somewhat Quiet Day Wheat Closes
Firm 10 Higher.
CORN AND OATS BOTH DROP SLIGHTLY
HiEher-Priced Hogs Strengthens Pro-
visions, which Close Firm and
Rather higher in Practi-
caIIy All Lines Onered.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-wheat was rather
quiet today, but the market was firm on
generally bullish statistics, and May
dAc lower and oats a shade lower. jan
uary provisions were from PIC to 1214c
Wheat was strong at the opening on
small worlds shipments, a decrease Of
3.lA,O0O bushels in the amount on passage
and heavy snOwstOrms Throughout the
northwest. There was considerable COW
ering by shorts and commission houses
also were. good buyers. The leading long
added to his already heavy line early, but
1t was reported ne was selling through
other houses and THE made some weak
ness, longs with profits being inclined TO
dispose of their holdings. The expecta-
ton of a large increase in visible was a
weakening influence, as were the larger re
&c TO k9%c higher at 77Ac and sold up
quickly to 7Sbc, but reacted later to 775sc.
The market was nervous the last part OF
the day and the close was Aq%c higher
at tn December closed 9sc higher at
7bSSc. Worlds shipments for the week
were 0,4S7,O00 bushels, against 1906, 900 a
year ago. C~learances OF wheat and -four
were equal to 2S3, 800 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels, Compared with
and Duluth reported receipts of 1,1s7 cars,
which, with local receipts of 100 cars, 50
Of contract grade, made total receipts for
the three points of 1,2S7 cars, against 1,26i
cars last week and 1855 cars a year ago.
. There was only a moderate trade in corn
and after a firm. opening the market weak
weather in the southwest and firm cables
induced some buying at the start and May
opened a shade to h0kc higher at 43sc to
sc. Heavy liquidation in December, in
huenced by a large increase I'm the visible
supply, together with larger receipts.
caused a severe break I'm that option, the
price selling or to 541Rc, after touching sic
shortly after the opening. The weakness
in the current month had a depressing in
huence on May and there was a decline to
4319c. The close was hg14c lower at 1880.
December was of 1kc, closing at 55c. Lo-
cal receipts were $40 cars, with % of con-
tract grade.
There was no feature Of note in the trad
ing of oats and the volume of business
was light. Commission houses and shorts
gave some support to the market and
prices held about steady, May closing a
shade lower. after selling between 33c and
S3@c at 33A6S3hc. Local receipts were 70
cars.
Provisions ruled dull, but the market was
firm, the higher prices for hogs being a
strengthening factor. There was a fair de-
mand from packers, especially from the
January products, but offerings were light,
which also helped prices. January pork
closed 121kc higher at SIG. 721k, lard was up
2l9c at $9.l214, while ribs showed a gain of
7hQ10c, closing at S.421Rq8.45
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ITO cars; corn, SIS cars; oats, 405 cars; hogs,
~. 800 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-16
Boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-CaIl loans, sac per
cent; time loans, 6a6k per cent. Omcial
closing of stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-16
wEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
11O-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1915.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-wHEAT-Has been
firm, up at It's best, $d%c and holding
generally was bullish, unfavorable weather
In Argentine. rains In some parts OF the
wheat belt here and higher cables. Worlds
shipments were less than expected, $751;
coo bu; on passage decreased 3,144.000 bu.
the visible increased only 2,211, 900 bu.,
compared with 4,1l6.OOO last year. Mime
the northwest receipts were l~arge-l,lS7
cars, against 13 last year, Primary re-
ago. Clearances were incomplete-2S5, 900.
with two points. yet TO hear from. Local
stocks. 7~,sSS,OO Blu. increased. $4,000 bu.
New York reports % loads taken for ex-
port. Local receipts. 100 cars, with So con-
tract. for tomorrow, 10 cars.
Armour has been the best buyer and there
has also been some buying by Patten. The
crowd generally inclined tn sell long
CORN-Has been weak. both for the flu
lures and the cash. The December was
supported for a time, but it declined to
SOC later. 1he deferred futures We're also
off hc to sc. after opening some higher on
wet weather in Illinois and Missouri.
Primary receipts were 7l2,Oo0 bu., against
$4,000 bu. last year. Local receipts, $40
cars, with 90 contract. Estimates for to-
morrow, els cars. Clearances, 5000 bu.
Worlds stocks increased 5000 bu. There
was p aGSSt iOI Sogse eu' N New Sohf YoTk corn 4sno Sqt
Z loads taken for export.
OATS-Market has been quiet. Local re-
eeipts were 27S cars, with p of contract.
Estimates for tomorrow, 45 cars. The Wis
ible decreased $751; 600 bu. Local stock. L,S26.-
600 bu.: decrease. 10000 bu. Cash market
was iaGlc lower. Clearances, 2l,OC0 bu.;
New York exports. 100000 bu.
PRONISIONS-Market opened strong and
sold OF on local selling; commission houses
general buyers. Market reacted on local
shorts covering. Anglo-American bought
January and May lard. There were Sc
coo hogs here; prices. l5c higher. Esti-
mates for Tuesday. $1,000. Hogs in the
west today. $1,000, against $1,000 last week
and 1900 last year.
WEARE COMMISSIoN CO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-16
TOO MUCH PATIENCE
Express Companies want Recipients
of Christmas Packages 90 Hold
Them Unopened.

The express companies are preparing to
save themselves trouble this year In hand
ling the Christmas shipments, but Incl
d~entally they are preparing to sorely tax
the spirit of gift-recipients. They ask
their customers, in view Of the unusually
large business anticipated this year. to for
ward packages in time to reach their des.i-
nation a week before Christmas day. In
return for this accommodation on the part
Of the shipper, the company will stick on
the package a card bearing in large letters
this admonition:
do not open until Christmas"
The express companies, In their circular
now being distributed, argue that the pro-
posed plan will insure more safe and salts
factory transportation. and this may not
be denied, but, on the other hand, the
thought of leaving untouched for a full
week a package that looks like 1t contained
a box Of gloves or a box of cigars, a bottle
Of perfume or a bottle OF Imminent, a XII
mona or a card case, such thought makes
the shipper to doubt humanity and the ex-
press company's plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-16

white, late make. iSdisi;c; fancy small
September, white, l5al5Ac; September,
COlored, 13n134C.
POULTKY-Alive: Active and unchanged
Dr. ssed: Firm; western chickens, L-4c;
western fowls, uhc; western turkeys, l9c.
METALS-The London tin market scored
a sensational advance today, quotations
there gaining Ct i2s Cd, with spot closing at
E115 IS and futures at SIC 5s. The local
market was somewhat affected by the de
velopments abroad and ruled very firm.
advancing a matter OF 50 points to 2 .256t
1885. with Gales OF 10 tons. December re-
ported at S21.15. Copper, on the contrary.
was lower In Lonuon, declining Is 30 TO
$50 5s for spot and ESQ 1s Sd for futures.
In the local market copper showed no
change, prices continuing nominal. Stand
ard was quoted at slO.75, lake at Sl1.6j and
electrolytic and casting at Sll.45; Lead was
unchanged here at N.1S, but Is Sd higher in
London, that market closing at E1O ls Cd.
Spelter was unchanged here at A.S5 and in
London at sic LIS Cd. The English iron
markets were about steady, with glasgow
at 54s sd and marlborough at i9s Cd. The
iron market was quiet ana nominally UNI
changed; No. l foundry northern is quoted
at 1926; No. 2 foundry northern, No. l
foundry northern. No. ! foIndry northern
and No. 1 foundry southern, soft, at
X22 OOm23O0.