davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
CHICAGO BEATS
CALIFORNIA
Dual Meet Held at Marshall
Field Yesterday.
FIELD A MINIATURE LAKE
FAST WORK WAS OUT OF THE
QUESTION.
,TARsHALL FIELD. Chicago, June

lTABSHALL FIELD, Chicago, June
MI The dual meet between the
University Of Chicago and the
University Of California was won to-
day by Chicago by a score of S to 5.
Shortly after the games were called a
drilling rain set in, which finally end
ed in a terrific downpour, which put a
stop. temporarily, to the events.
When the officials again called the
athletes TO resume the games there
was fully two inches of water on the
track, while the field was d miniature
lake. Under such conditions fast work
was out Of the question. The best race
Of the day was the 220-yard dash. par
tIcpated In by Blair and Sem Of Chi
cag0, and Cadogan. California IL was
a close race throughout but Blair won
out in a hard finish.
The Summary.
Blair. Chicago, Sem, Chicago, second.
Time-10 seconds.
Two Hundred and TWenty-yard Dash
Won by Blair, Chicago; CadOgan.
California. second. Time-22 seconds.
Eight Hundred Eighty-yard Run
Won by Cahill, Chicago: Service, Cal
itornia, second. Time-2:03 So.
One-milc Run-Won by Henry. Chi
cago, TreadwelL California, second.
Iime-2;47 4-5.
IWo-mile Run-WOn by Matthews.
chicago kalamatiano. Chicago. sec
ond Time-1O:35 2-5. This gives Chi
eago six out OF the first ten events.
One Hundred and Twenty-yard Hur-
devon by Cheek. California: Friend,
chicago, second. Time-16 seconds.
Two Hundred and Twenty yard
.Hurdle-Won by Cheek, California;
Powell, California, second. Time
IS 3-5.
High Jump--WOn by Powell, Cali
i,oFnia: Quantrell, Chicago, second
Height feet 81 inches.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Hop
Ahs, Chicago; Hussey. California. sec
on1. Distance. p feet 11lz inches.
SNteen-DOund Shot PUt-Won by
Flaw, California; Speik. Chicago. sec
oal. Distance-i1 feet "a inches.
Hammer ThrOw-Won by PIaw. CAL
uornia. Speika, Chicago. second. Dis
IEoe-li6 feet.
Po.e Fault-WOn by Magee, Chicago:
Wilcox, California, second. Height
IL feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

OGDEN Office, 205 Eccles
Building. Telephone IL.
ogden, June s.
LOCATION OF IuUNG.

, 1t is thought by Montana officers =
= that a clue has been secured as to =
= the whereabouts Of Young, the =
= escaped murderer Of Gee YCm. =
--While the reasons for the belief =
> are not given out. the Montana :
= officers claim 10 have definite in =
= formation that Young is in Butte. :
= One OF the officers, Deputy Sheriff =
= William Mccain of Helena, has
= gone to Butte in the hope of 10 =
? eating the man. but he feels Ger =
, tain that Young viii not be taken :
= without a desperate fight, as he is =
= supposed TO be we'll armed, and =
= has declared that ne would not
= again be taken alive. at least not
= while he could pull trigger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
a Pleasant Afternoon

The following ladies spent a pleasant
afternoon as guests of Mrs. /. Francis
on Tuesday last: Mrs. Z. N. Luckett.
Mrs. p. Healey. Mrs. T. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. r. Whalen. Mrs. T. D. Ryan, Mrs.
NJ. Cullen. Mrs. F. Gamble, Mrs W.
Connor, Mrs. j. Olson. Mrs. NJ. Slater,
Mrs. T. Lindsay. Mrs. Cullen of Ne
vada and Miss Alice Slavan of San
Francisco. Mrs. Gamble gave a decla-
nation and Miss Slavan sang a solo.
Mrs. Fitzgerald won the prize at cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Ogden Briefs.

c. ". Nibley of Baker City. Ore, is
visiting in Ogden.
A license 10 wed has been issued to
James II. Morris of Ogden and Miss
Bell Hood of Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Beveridge won the bed
room set in the drawing at the close Of
the weeks performance Of the Kemp
ton Comedy company last night.
Attorneys H. II. Henderson and H.
r. Macmillan have formed partner
ship and have opened their offices in
the First National bank building.
WOodmen Memorial day will br cole
brated today on the occasion OF the
unwilling Of the monuments over the
remains Of George Packard and 6.
Marth.
The programme at the High school
commencement next MoEdaS@ evening
win begin at Sis O'Clock sharp. Re
served seats VII not be held after
that timeS
Martin IhriSuanson, a. native OF
Denmark and now a resident of West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
How Stanley Was Buncoed.
PHILADELPHIA Record.)

Stanley. the office boy. made his ap-
pearanee in The art department yesterday
wearing a Christian. Endeavor button in
the lapel Of his coat
nm glad to see you have decided 10
lead q moral and upright life in the fu-
furer remarked the cart0onist, fixing his
gaze on the emblem.
'sAwt bat EN- Out,' replied stanley
.Dfs is collateral fer a loan. seeZ An
I'm up against IT, at dat lends lel-
Ter s0 cents. an saws. Gimme some
tLir' fer security Well he flashes dis
here Din on me- an. Ike an easy mark,
7 takes it, Deere amt no moral an uu-
right life about dis here deal
iTVeu the button is worth Sd cents.
isn't it2'' asked the CaTtOouist.
.Naw." replied Stanley, tn disgust
fought It was when & took Is. but I found
out since yogse kin buy en- fer quar-
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
GRINNELL WINS.
iowa High School Captures Meet at
Marshall Field.

.-ego. June I.-GrinneH. Ia. won
... alsh school meet on Marshall Field
.. afternoon. with total score Of
as 'or0ws.
p .l.h division. Chicago. 10: Chicago
s.'.... ~, Inglewood. 10. West Aurora.
= Milwaukee. s. Evanston. T: North
a.. .'''n. Chicago. 8: Lewis academy. s.;
3D.. Lake Forest. 3. OskaloOsa. ;:
E ~ western academy, 4. Pontiac, s;
Goshen. Ind. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

.---e-on. y. j.. June Tn the pres
on. vi one OF the largest crowds ever
m az Princeton baseball game
49,. e-oh defeated Yale this afternoon
~ .-e score Of S to >. Princeton alum
o. presenting the classes OF II. 'S2,
az, ~ vi and '02, witnessed the game
.g- az me conclusion performed antics
.r.-. ,u5 Held. while the undergraduates
s5-....yy,l Jhe captain and pitcher on their
v.-l-'0eIs 10 the field house. Score
pr:-. $3.50 -.......0 0 0 o 10
'''-elon --,.., al 2100 1 IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

The Little Juniors defeated the Boys
team yesterday on the Eighth East
and Second South grounds by a score
Of TO 0. The winning team lined up
as follows: Wesley Evans, catcher;
George Norris. pitcher; Phil Thompson,
first base; Earl Farnsworth. second
base; Joseph Rauscher, third base; Leo
Grays, shortstop; Joseph Standing
left field: Allen, right field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
TOLD OF AMOS CUMMINGS.
His Ode to the COmfort-giving Old
Shoes.
washington Post.)

{ W dslllUElOA EOSl.l
Everybody knows that the late Repre-
sentative Amos Cummings used TO be a
printer.
When the New York Sun moved into It's
new building years ago the COmpOsitOrs
were lined up before time was called.
zach man grabbed his case and filed out
in procession from the old to the new
office. on the top Of each cap ease
was q pair of old shoes. in which the
typos had shuffled about IN working
Nours through untold years. The aegre-
ration OF mangled footwear made hit
v-ith the people outside and was the talk
81 New York for a day.
The humor of the thing struck Cum
roings. and every old printer viii APP
7,raciate the lines which Cummings
dashed off to meet the occasion:
Dear 10 the heart OF the soldier his honor.
And dear to the heart Of the drUnkaTd
his booze;
But nothing compared to the love Of the
printer,
The foot-weary printer for a pair Of old
shoes.
The cOckr0ac hes haunt them where r he
may plant them,
They're half-Glled with type, display
type and news,
He may never wear tneul, Out miles ne
will carry them,
And throw up his SIT ere he'll part
from those shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Raeals Go to 3D. s..

ARRANGEMENTS were completed yes
terday for a game between the Royals
Of this city and the Ontario Kings Of
Park City FOR a match game. The
contest VIII come off next Sunday at
Park City. The Royals is one Of the
best amateur teams in the state. and
will give the Park City lads a run for
the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Green Goes to Provo.

Phil Green left for Provo yesterday.
where ne win train with Young DOnO-
van for his fight with Jack Clifford.
Clifford has agreed TO stop both these
men in twenty rounds. and the articles
have been signed setting the date for
July 3. Jack viii commence training
the coming week for the bouts and
expresses confidence that he can ac-
cOmpish the feat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
SPORTS


-,itad upon Secretary Root in Janu-
and laid before him a plan which
t.s been adopted in the bill now before
No-,ross. This plan includes an ap-
,-o-.5riation annually of $4,000 for the
p--v,erses OF the rifle teams engaging in
.Ea contests for the trophy, medals and
Tho committee Of the association has
.,tad that an advisory committee Of
gftpen bee formed, seven members to
~ amounted by the president Of the
lifted states and eight to be selected
~. the association to make recon-
-ordations as to ranges and targets
on the annual contests, and TO pre-
..rfbc "A uniform system for the quail
actions of experts I'm the use Of the
-fgs The object Of the association is
5srrsrfd to be to raise the standard
u craftsmanship in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

the birmingham polo club postponed
until Monday the game which was to
be played today between the American
and English teams in the series for
the American cup on account of the
weather and the state of the ground
The Americans desired to play. but
were oVerTuled. There was good
crowd present In spite of the rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
CLOCK GOLF.
Scores Made by Golfers at Country
Clubs Links Yesterday.

..'sS golf attracted the attention Of
, .-e Eot players at the Country clubs
'.o7 Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher
o., Mrs. steiner tied for first place in
' w'meus contest, and I'm the play
..I ..s Fisher won. The results were
d, -2IoWs. Women-Mrs. Fisher -,
steiner -. Miss Burke Is. Miss
oA'o ~ Mrs. darkness Is. Mrs. Nc
"...n ~. Miss Woodward %. Miss
--.-. -. Miss Hardness 80. Mrs. Pear
NJ. 3D. Miss Officer 30, Mrs. Sturgess
Of. .-.S. Keith 80, Miss RoONedge 81
on. Miss Miller 81 Meu-Officer IS,
81 .....I-ay q. Holman -. Fisher q,
N, 7..eE ~, Hale Is. Keith %. Copp %,
thompson 81 and Reid 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Time Enough Yet.
ATLANTA Constituti0n)

I--tItIt It1 N|.II1'-4 y --'--TI
How come you allus sayin' its hot y
de place Whar de devil live at? asked
Brother Dickey. Of one Of his ~nile
folks" And then he added.
Don't you know you come d long
Hfe family. en- hitH be some time VII 10
you'll know fer saTtin des how not 1t is
down darz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
l y sharp,s IS Practiee shoOt.

j. i. onAIp E449L EAdCLACS SIOOL'
j. F. sharp. the local blue rock ex-
merit visited the traps yesterday for a
r~sctfce shoot for the first time since
his arrival home from the east. He
broke a. total of forty-eight blue rocks
ON. of "a possible fifty on his first score,
which is remarkably good shooting.
The other marksmen present and their
scores were: CallisOn. Ar Jones, So;
Dart 80, Sven, 40, and Brooks 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Much in Her Name.

Chureh-she IS a Russian countess
Ciotham-Indeed, Has she much in her
own nance
alnha tatl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
The Third Party.
washington StarD

eft generally takes three to make an
al e,,Y,Senf dat amounts to anything. said
T-f,eTe T3ben. De man dat listens an lets
ha rlfshnh folks sit mad an spread DER
oninions is De one dats lible 70 git dc
mos benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

A false alarm was sent to the fire de-
partment at Twenty-fifth street and
Lincoln avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
GUN CLUB SCORE.
callison Wins High Gun, With
Enrtv-three Dead Birds.

Tho regular shoot Of the Salt Lake Gun
lrr1 the past week brought out a num-
br- M the clubs best shots. Callison won
5i-H gun with n score Of 43 dead out OF
POSSIBLE 80. The following IS the de-
tailed score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
TO MAKE A coon LEGS

For Rent--TwO furnished rooms, cleo
trio light. 465 ed street. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08
Polo Match POSTPONED.

IIRdon, juno 7.-rhe committee Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-08

Martin Christianson. a. native Of
Denmark and now a resident of West
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
MUST KEEP HIS CONTRACT
Court Decides Against George l..
WOolsey in Distilling
Litigation.

NEW YORK, July 14.-In the suit Of the
Standard Distilling and Distributing COM
pany against George L. Woolsey, the Ham
mond Distilling company and the Manhattan
Trust company Judge Lacombe in the
United States district court today signed an
order restraining Woolsey from engaging In
the distilling business within 1900 miles Of
Chicago and directing him to sell all his
stock in the Hammond Distilling company.
Woolsey was the principal owner of the
Interstate Distilling company in Indiana at
the time the Standard Distilling and Dis
tributing company was founded. He sold
his stock therein to the s~o-called trust, en-
tering into an agreement at the same time
not to engage in the distilling business
within 1900 miles Of Chicago for a stipu-
lated period Of years.
The plaintiff claimed that the recently
formed Hammond Dlstilling company Ia
owned and controlled by Woolsey. in viola
ton OF his agreement, and they asked that
he be restrained from further connection
with 1t and be compelled to dispose OF his
interest in 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
WORLDS FAIR LITIGATION
Management Mt st. Louis EndeavOra
to Secure Property by Con-
domination Process.

ST PAUL. Mimi. July 1.-THE contest
over the lesson property in ST. Louis.
which the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company seeks to secure by condemnation
proceedings, came up today before Judge
Walter H. Sanborn in the United States cir
cult court in this city, the owners applying
for an injunction restraining the commits
sion from condemnlng the property.
The case originally came up before Judge
Adams in the circuit court at st. Louis.
Judge Adams is a district Judge, but was
sitting in the circuit court at the time. He
granted a temporary injunction until the
case could be taken before a circuit court
Judge and hence 1t was set for hearing be-
fore Judge Sanborn. James l. Blair, +.
w. Lehman and Judge Sedden appeared on
behalf Of the exposition company, while the
argument on behalf Of the petition for in
junction was presented by Attorneys G. A.
Kinklenberg and James p. Danson. The ex-
position company desires to utilize the
ground for some OF the French buildings and
the famous French gardens.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15

SH1EEI-lnere was q liberal run OF
sheep here today, but none too many to
meet the requirements Of the local trade.
Packers all seemed to be anxious for good
stun, and as a result the better grades OF
sheep and yearlings sold freely at strong
prices. A bunch of yearlings sold as high
as 1855, and a bunch of mixed yearllngs
and 2-year-olds brought $3.50.
The demand for spring lambs did not
seem to be quite as good as for sheep and
prices could not be quoted any more than
steady. A bunch Of pretty good stuff sold
as high as $50. 1t was noticeable that the
common grades of both sheep and lambs
were rather neglected, and the best that
could be said of such kinds is that hey
sold about steady.
The demand for feeders was quite liberal
this morning and sellers had little difficulty
In disposing of anything good at steady
prices.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice -~yearlings, $3.60d3.S5; fair to good,
S.25q3.6O; good to choice wethers, $3.35d3.50;
fair to good wethers, S3.OOa3.S5; good to
choice ewes. S2.75q325; fair to good ewes,
$2;Oeq2 70; good to choice spring lambs, $5.75
$500; fair to good spring lambs, $5.00G5. rs;
feeder edec wethers s2,75aS; 10; feeder Jyearlings.
ewes, Sl.2592.00. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July N-CoTToN-Futures
opened quiet; July, S.6Sc; August. S.47c; Sep
TENDER S.09c; October, 1900; November and
December. 7.79c: January, February and
March, Isle. Spot, quiet; middling up
lands. s~l6-1ec; middling gulf, ss-lec; no
sales.
Cotton futures closed dull; July, s.7Oc:
August. SAC; September, S.07c; October,
7.77c; February, Use; March, 7.76c.
GALVESTON. July i4.-CoTToN-Firm
ST. LOUIS. July n.-coTroN-ouiet
middling, s 15-16c; sales zone; receipts, rs
bales; shipments, 461 bales; stock, 1870
bales.
LIVERPOOL July 1A-CoTToN-spot in
fair demand; prices steady; American mid
ding, 51-16d. The sales of the day were
1900 bales, OF which 1900 were for specu-
lation and export and included $500 Ameri-
can. Receipts, none. Futures opened quiet
and closed near months firm. distant
months easy; American middling, g. o. c.,
July, ~457-64d, buyers; July and August,
4 65-6444 56-64d, sellers; August and Septem.
Der, 447-64q4 4s-sId, value; September and
vember, 425-64d, sellers; November and
December. 4 21-64@4 22-64d. sellers; Deem
Der and January. 419-6494 24-64d, buyers
February and March, 4 1s-64G4 19-64d, value,
March and April. 4 1S-64d. buyers.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1A-COTTON-
Futures. quiet; July, S.95qS. sc; August
s .62dS. CSC; September, S.O6dS. 07c; October
S.6sqS.64 4 January, s.6SaS: SIC. Market
good ordinary. slice; low middling, s 9-l6c'
middling, Sc; good middling, 8 5-16c; mid
ding fair. 8 11-l6c; receipts, us bales; stock
81, 1872 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculative Tactics to Boost Prices
is but Partially Successful.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The speculative
operators In favor Of higher prices for
paign in St. Paul. That stock has always
to its representative character amongst
the western trunk lines and to the large
floating supply in the market. Its notable
thetic enect on stocks of it's own class.
h mass OF. securities, however, re-
meansiS Si s9ErsnTtS 9 on 81. Pnui to and tne eS veg,
sagged in spots from torpid demand. From
na5vs %afE was 'h inte snsss W With fnf BY 81 the ro OBJ!
yfous pront-taking going on in Missouri
Pacific and the suspicion, thus aroused that
designed to facilitate this proft-taking.
There were also weak spots AMONGST
days level reached a point in Missouri Pa
cifc. Sugar and A~malgamated. Atchison
followed it closely throughout the day, but
1t was not until late that Union Pacific, and
stlll later when Southern Pacific came into
the movement. The st. Louis Southwestern
stocks and Illinois Central were also con-
spicuous.
show that the stock above specified made
up the principal portion of the days mar
S Sf6ush a. toward saSa sf iDtS tS was mo S9SSessiv tbs
Of from 1000 to 5000 shares were dealt in
generally recovered and closed unchanged
or at slight losses.
All effort was mace 10 ADVANCE the READ
ings, but II was not pursued. Much was
made in connection with the advance of
talk OF prospects and no account was taken
OF the signs OF strength In the grain mar
kets, based on reports of more unwelcome
rains in the southwest. The grain markets
are not considered a reliable barometer of
actual crop conditions, owing to the dis
turbance of abnormal conditions by spec
ulation.
1t must b. considered also that the spec
ulative mind Is much confused in following
the statistical rectihcation in the govern
ment's crop acreage figures in the attempt
to conform the Agricultural departments
figures to the census returns.
The favorable bank statement on Satur-
day was urged as evidence of easing con-
ditions OF the money market, but money
rates were not appreciably easier here
today and foreign. exchange advanced a
fraction again. There was a deposit OF
1000 300 at the subtreasury for telegraphic
transfer to New Orleans and New York
exchange at Chicago remained at 25 per
cent discount. The market closed easier,
with the grangers at the top level.
The bond market was more irregular even
than stocks and was without conspicuous
feature. Total sales, par value. 81 PAT 900.
United States ~refunding Is declined n and
the IS and old and new Is u per cent or
call today.
The following are the closing prices or
the New York Stock exchanges:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15

1900. 17aisc; olds, sa1Oc: Pacific coast. 1901
crop, 2Oq2lc; 1900, l7a1sc;. olds sa1Oe.
LEATHER-Steady; acid, 24q2sc.
lso; California. q to Is lbs, isc; Texas dry.
wo0LgQuiet; domestic fleece. S@soc.
PROVISIONS-Beef. quiet; family, S6.Oo9
packet, tiIsOGiS.S; city extra India mess
lies. gi.5Oa12.5O: picked shoulders, 5000
$50: picked hams. S12.0OQl2.gO. Lard. firmer;
gsstern p sssSimsd' sIa q; July rm CLOSED sous Is
America. S12.25; compound, S.12hGS.5o; con-
tlnent, xl.S5: Pork. firm; family, $1,000
zl.5o; short clear, mess 1880
TALLow-Flrm; city 02 per pkg), SH9
St6eii COUNTY V9osmcstIc fair Toy estra. a.
a6Iac; Japanese, 4Nd5o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1915 pkgs.; steady;
21gc; Initiation creamery, 17Q1sc; factory.
cAEEsE-RecsIpts. ISIS pkss:; weak to
co5Ioired and white, iec.
easy; state and Pennsylvania, So@2Ohc;
western candied, 191zc-
.MoLAssEs-steady; New Orleans. $50
PoULTRY-Aiive, Arm; broilers, 14c; tur-
keys. lie; fowls, 13c. Dressed, hrmi broil-
EN- MiE HT&ico iU"i markets today reported a
dull business and in tin and copper more
in the absence of demand fell off los, max
ing the final spot price e127 and futures
clined about 25 points and ruled easy, with
spot quoted at SIS. S0d2S.50. Affected by a
dull interest London copper sagged 1Od
standing at R52 12s Cd and futures at esq
It's Cd. Local prices lost about hc all
around. Standard spot to August was
quoted at S11.5OQ11.7 20, lake at $l1.S7h9
u. 12lk. electrolytic at S11.s7h@12.0 and cast
ing at Sl1.75Qll.95. There was fair activity
consequence, though no improvement in
price, which remained at SIC. The London
dull and steady in the local market. War
rants were not quoted. No. foundry,
northsrh ~; V " 10; I9unury, npItn-
S21. 50Q22.5 O; No. 1 foundry, southern soft,
$21. 50G22.50. Foreign markets were also dull
and a shade lower, Glasgow closing at
85s Sd and Middlesborough at Dos Sd.