davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-02

FOOLS 20 fSa1Se Pr1ceS.
In this way the consumer is at the mercy
of the dealer and the workman combined
Such combinations are being extended to
all branches of trade. In many of the
cities the bakers dare not deliver their own
bread, but must send it to the grocery
stores. 1t must be made by union hands
or II will not be accepted. The New York
confectioner who cuts the association price
of candy is fined $50, and the New York
milk dealer is in combination which fixes
the amount paid to the farmers. Indeed
the farmers themselves are talking of
pools. and one of them recently proposed
a national organization to raise the price
of corn to dollar bushel. Such a de-
mand Is no more ridiculous than are the
actions of many of the industrial pools of
today. FRANK G. CARPENTER
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
FAXON.
Reonlar correSnonden

Regular correspondence.
George Allen is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Jesse Allen is reported on the
sick list this week.
Col. Leon Caraway Of Big San
dy was with US Monday.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at Crooked Greek next Sunday.
Homer Parker and children are
visiting his parents in Flatwoods.
Yes, most everybody and their
folks have gone to the show at Big
Sandy today.
Measles have at last made their
appearance here, in the family of
B. L. Brewer.
The pay car is due tomorrow
an event of moment among the Sec
tion hands here.
While canning fruit Saturday
Mrs. Mary A. Fitzsimmons scald-
ed her hands painfully.
A number of Faxonites went to
Big Sandy Sunday to see the rail-
road wreck at that place.
Mrs. Gearheiser and children re-
turned home Sunday from visit
to relatives on Lick Greek.
Harry Fitzsianmons has been III
for some time, but we are glad to
learn that he is much better.
"No' is the answer people give
when asked if they eat cabbage.
The cabbage snake fright is truly
a sensation.
Caraway, the little child of J. L.
Mobiles, is quite sick. One of JUS
tice r. P. Berry's children is also
reported sick.
j. M. Stagner has gone to Paris
ito get his finger dressed. His fin
ger was cut off Saturday while at
work on the wreck at Big Sandy.
Point Mason now has telephone
connection with the outside world.
This is a great convenience to the
citizens of that community. The
Point Mason Telephone Go. will
hold their first meeting at Sulphur
Springs tomorrow.
FAxoN, August %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
CLAUDE HUDsoN's CHILD DEAD.

From the home of his parents,
Claude and Matte Hudson, at G. As
p. NJ, Wednesday, Leon Mitchell,
their infant, was called home to
God and the angels and where he is
now beckoning to his fond parents
to come and join him in glory.
just four weeks was the tiny bud
loaned to them, but in that brief
period the hearts of its parents be-
came so attached to the little dar-
ling they find it hard indeed to say
resignedly "Thy will be done"
But we must bow to the will of
Him "who doeth all things we'll" !"
Weep not for the darling little. one;
For oh, we loved him, too.
Death never plucked fairer flower
Than this one 1t took from you.
"Too pure, too frail bud was ne
To stand the winters storm
To Heavens world where angels are
God called sweet Leon home"
e. S. w.
The interment was at Camden
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
EVA.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. j. W. Maiden has gone to
Kentucky to visit friends.
2. A. Stockdale has moved here
for the purpose of engaging in the
hooppole business.
A new Sunday school has been
organized here, and the growing
attendance is encouraging.
Marlin and Beecher Browning,
sons of A. r. Browning of Weak
ley County, are here on visit to
relatives and friends.
Little Bedie Browning, child of
j. N. Browning, deceased, and the
granddaughter Of Henry Farrar, is
the name of the little gatekeeper
on the Camden and Eva road and
mentioned by The CHRONICLE last
week. She is bright, sweet little
girl, and is happy is doing good
and appreciates the kindness of
her friends and neighbers.
EVA, August %. NJ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
WALTER E. GILL NOMINATED.

The delegated convention called
to nominate a Democratic candi-
date for State senator met here
Tuesday. G. A. Miller of Harde-
man was made chairman and O. l..
Barlow of Hardin secretary.
The following delegates were in
attendance, all Of the counties be-
ing represented except Decatur,
which was by proxy:
Hardeman County-A. j. Coats,
j. A. Foster, j. Ell. Hornsby, j. w.
Jacobs, Will Kearney and 9. A.
Miller. Mr.. Miller is senatorial
committeeman from Hardeman.
Hardin Edgar Cherry, Monte
Ross, Oscar Petty, W. nj. Kincan-
non and 0. l.. Barlow. Mr.. Bar
low is committeeman from Hardin.
McNairy-W. Alternately, John
Erwin, William B. Perkins and Mr..
Stanton.
A list of the Benton County del
egates is given in our report OF the
Democratic mass meeting here on
last Saturday.
The name of Walter e. Gill of
Hardin, the only candidate before
the convention, was presented by
Monte Ross in a short and appro-
pirate speech. The nomination
was seconded by J. A. Foster Of
Hardeman.
Mr.. Gill received the nomination
by the unanimous vote Of the con-
vention, and when called for he
came forward and thanked the del
egates for the honor conferred on
him. The we'll chosen words of
Mr.. Gill created a very favorable
impression upon the large number
of Democrats present, and he can
rest assured of the support of the
Benton County Democracy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
WHITLEYVILLE.
Regular correspondence ]

Regular correspondence
Ed Holloman left for Missouri
last Saturday.
Crops will be cut short here on
account of dry weather.
Constable II. L. Farmer of Claud
has been here on business.
Royal Melton and John Phifer
went to Paducah last week.
James and Felt Farmer were at
Big Sandy on business Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
protracted meeting at Sulphur
Springs Sunday.
Since Miss York of Clarksville
has returned home, Sam Melton
looks awfully sad.
We regret to learn that James
Lowry is no better. He has been
sick for several days.
Mad dogs are reported in this
locality and we learn of two strange
dogs being killed last week.
Deputy Sheriff G.. Ell. Cuff arrest
ed John Cole and son, Oscar, last
week for alleged assault ON T. w.
Conaway and killing hogs. They
were discharged in the magistrate's s
court Saturday.
WHRrLEYvILLE, August %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
MARRIED AND ARRESTED.

Two runaway couples from near
Coxburg were taken in charge by
Sheriff r. d. McCord last Tuesday
morning while they were waiting at
the depot here for train to take
them West and just a few minutes
before the train was@due.
Two brothers, Wyly and Robert
Burns, who hail from Arkansas,
have been employed near Coxburg
the past year, and have been very
attentive on the daughters of John
Moore, a prominent citizen of that
locality. Mr.. Moore did not look
with favor on their suit, so Monday
night the young people took mat
ters into their own hands. They
walkedto the home of Daniel john
son, who drove them over to Justice
Ell. W. Hatley's, who very gallantly
tied the nuptial knots. Mr.. John
son then brought them to Camden
Tuesday morning.
In the meantime Mr. Moore was
not idle. As soon as he learned of
their escapade and marriage he
procured the arrest of Wyly Burns
on the ground that his wife was
not of manageable age.
Happily for all, Mr. Moore, when
he came to town, decided that the
best thing he could do would be to
drop the matter. He gave them
his blessing and the two happy
couples left on the evening train
for their Arkansas homes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
HICKORY FLAT.

Regular correspondence
Rain is needed now throughout
this locality.
There was a good attendance at
Pleasant Hill Sunday.
A baptising took place at Saw
yers' Mills last Friday.
Eldridge Cooper has engaged in
the photograph business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cowell of
Middlebrook visited here Sunday.
They had splendid meeting at
Cowell's Chapel last week, great
many from here taking part.
HICKORY FIAT, August %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

The Democrats of old Benton
met here Saturday and selected
the following delegates to the SEN
atorial convention:
First district-H. D Odle; second-R.
II. Hilliard; third-James w. Saunders !;
fourth-D. @. Kee fifth--A G. Mcdaniel
and w. ID. Cooper sixth-James Bullock
seventh-W. II. Melton; eightl-E. G..
Flowers and w. Caraway; ninth-O G.
Perkins tenth-G. H. Cuff; eleventh
Doss Rice; twelfth-H. Fl. Stigall thir-
teenth-Howel Odle; fourteenth-C. M h.
NJ. Harris ;tifteen!h-Clyde Johnson ;six-
teenth-J. G.. Parker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26

An umbrella was recently left at
this office, which the owner can
have by calling and identifying
the same.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26

Want to sell your farm? Have
you a lot for sale? See Clement
Il Travis, the real estate agents,
Camden, Tenn, and they will help
you to sell it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
Personal AND LOCAL NEWS.

w L . 1hTFiSOn Oh HOllHudT went
to Nashville Wednesday.
S. l.. Peeler and d. G.. Hudson
went to Paris Wednesday.
The brick work on the Fry block
will be completed this week.
Prof. M. E. Woodbridge is here
for few days to talk school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. McRae are
visiting in the eighth district.
Mrs. l.. I'll. McDill and child Of
Nashville have returned home.
Ed Thomas of Waverly visited
his brother, d. B. Thomas, this
week.
John r. Holladay and Tom Har-
rison Of Holiday were in Camden
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Leslie of Holladay
has gone to Nashville to have her
eyes treated.
Judge w. T. Morris and County
Clerk w. ID. Cooper were at Big
SANDY w eunoSQ8y.
Mrs. Harvey Blair of Hunting
don is here on visit to her sister,
Mrs Claude Hudson.
p. w. t. Potts, who will move to
Missouri next week, has sold his
place to Greene Crossnoe.
After spending some time here
with relatives and friends, Carlos
Finley has returned to Texas.
Mrs. j. S. Yarbrough and chill
dren of Huntsville, Ala, are visit
ing relatives in South Camden.
Joe J. Weatherly wants the pub
lie to know he has the celebrated
Royal Tailors' book-the best one
out. Come and see.
Rev. ID. @. johnson has been as
sisting Rev. S. H. Blackwell in a
protracted meeting on Sulphur
Greek the past week.
Rev. j. M. Pickens went to Pin
son Monday, where he is assisting
in protracted meeting conducted
by Rev. A. N. Walker.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lowry of South Camden is
dead. The bereaved parents have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Thompson
have gone to housekeeping and will
be at home to their friends at the
Ward place in South Camden.
G. G. Cole and sister, Miss Vir-
gle, recently returned from very
enjoyable visit to friends and rel
atives in Missouri and Arkansas.
Miss Vera Norman of Fulton,
KY, who has been spending few
months here with her aunt, Mrs.
ID. G. johnson, returned home yes
terday.
w. Ell. Walker, the hustling in
surance agent of Sugar Tree, who
went to Huntingdon on business,
was here Tuesday and paid us a
pleasant call.
The candidates for governor will
speak at Paris September 12-and
at Huntingdon September l5-the
two nearest points to Camden and
Benton County.
DR.. 0. Holland Williams, an en-
inent eye specialist Of Kentucky,
can be consulted at the Williams
House from now till the 25th in
stant-Linden Mail.
Rev. ID. G. johnson closed very
successful meeting Sunday night
at Cowell's Chapel. There were
Ii conversions and one of the best
revivals in recent years.
County Clerk w. ID. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to M. II.
ettandLinnie Hawkins, Wyly
Burns and Sadie Moore, Robert
Burns and Myrtle Moore.
Alex N. Bivens, foreman of the
Huntingdon Democrat, and family
are over on a visit this week. He
is here to take a rest and is assist
inc in the News Office this week.
Mrs. Gus Williams of Manley-
vile and Miss May Tomlinson have
gone to st. Louis to attend the
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Williams was
here, but returned home Monday.
ron,5ar 90 Ho11odav r was the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26

A nice line of ladies skirts just
received at Joe j. Weatherly's.
They are new and up to date.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Butter shows no further change. ruling
steady at the decline already mentioned with
a quiet and featureless market. Cheese con-
tinues to improve in frmness, as receipts are
running much smaller than they did some
time ago and most dealers ara quoting an
advance Some dealers are almost wholly
cleaned out of stock, and only three or
four houses are literally supplied The
falling off in receipts is attributed to de-
creased production. many of the Cheese
producers have lately turned their attention
to Butter making.
Eggs exhibit no further decline. and are
ruling rather steady than otherwise, though
trade in ranch descriptions continues quiet
Receipts were $4,000 lbs Butter. 594 cases
Eggs and $500 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER - Creamery at first hands CSC
for extras and 26q27c for hrsts; dairy. 2I9
24o. cold storage Pc store Butter 1T620c;
Eastern creamery. 211sq2Sc; Eastern ladle-
packed, 16617c per lb; Utah squares 26c
CHEESE-10d11c for choice mild new and
s1b60c for lower grades; Young Americans,
i1a111kc; Oregon, 9Q1Ohc; Eastern 1OQ15c
per ID.
lected 371h63Sc for choice and 35G36c for
common; cold storage. 27kQ30c; store. nom
inaI: Eastern 2562Sc for firsts 21923c for
seconds and 2O921c for bakers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Dried Fruits, Mats, RaiSinS, Honey.

The frmness in larEe-sized Prunes before
mentioned continues. with a 2Ac basis quoted.
The smaller sizes continue to drag. The East
ern markets are working around into better
shape, as will be seen IN the first column
FRUITS-New crop-Apricots. IA G9%c for
Royals and 9G12c for Moorparks; Nectartnes,
6%QIc; Peaches, 81 dSAc per 10; Pears, 10
12c; Plums pitted 6G615c for black. S1S15o
for red and 7GS5c for yellow; Figs. 2-crown
bricks soc; 3-crown. 55c; 4-crown. Coo; g.
crown. 65e; bulk white, % Q3c: black. 3Ac.
Eyaporated Apples 5hd7c per ID.
PRUNES-1Ad1%c per ID for the four sizes
and pa &c basis for the large sizes.
RAISINS-19O4 crop T. o. b. Fresno-Im-
London LAYERS. sOcG$1; Loose Muscatels A.
crown, 31G4c; 3-crown. 3G3&c; 2-crown.
2hG2Bc; Seedless 2bd2Ac; Floated. 2hc;
Seeded 3%d5hc; Thompson's Seedless. 4Ac:
Seedless Sultanas 393kc 1908 crop-Loose
Muscatels 242ac; SeedleSs, SIC: F1oated. &c;
Pacihcs IL @2Ac; Seeded 3hd4hc; Malagas.
1A@2Ac per ID: Seedless Sultanas, &c.
NUTS-New Walnuts, No. l softshen lie;
No 2 &c; No. 1 hardshen. 10hc; No. 2. size;
Almonds, 16G17c for Nonpareils 14814hc for
I X L, 13Q14c for Ne Plus Ultra and lie for
Languedoc; Peanuts 697c for Eastern; Pc
cans 11q13c; Cocoanuts. 81 5Od5; Chestnuts.
1562Oc per ID.
HONEY-Comb. 11Q12c for white and 100
lie for amber; water white extracted, Sz9
&c; light amber extracted. 5Q511c; dark, 50
413c.
BEEsWAX-27G2ec per Ib.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Ne7U York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-FLOUR-Receipts
22,100 barrels; exports $500 barrels: sales
1O.20O packages; market was rather slow in
early session, but good trade developed in last
hour.
WHEAT-Receipts, 10 200 bushels: sales.
$500. 600 bushels futures; spot easy: No . red
81 1G& (. O. b. afioat; No. ! Northern Du-
luth, 81 22as (. o. b. afoat; No. l hard Mani
toba, nominal (. o. b. afoat Options had an
irregular movement during the forenoon guild
ed by purely speculative conditions but after
midday became decidedly weak under a hear
cash demand, closing sole net lower; sales
include No. 2 red May, 81 131hq1 14JL. closed
81 125s; September, 81 16K61 17Ib: closed
81 1eB; December. 81 1891 16 3-i6; closed
81 lax.
HOPS-Firm.
HIDES-Firm.
WOOL-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Steady
COFFEE-Futures closed steady unchanged
TO decline of five points; sales were So $50
bags. including October. 6.75c; November
6.s5c; December, 9O66 95c; March. 7 20c.
7.eOc. Spot Rio. steady; No. invoice, SIC;
mild. quiet.
SUGAR-Raw, steady: fair refining gao:
centrifugal, 9e test. 4%c; moiasses sugar
sac; refined quiet
DRIED FRUITS.
EYAPORATED APPLES-The market was
quiet with the tone showing the effect of the
weak situation to future; common, 4d5hc:
choice, 81 96c. and fancy 6hG7c
PRUNES-Show somewhat steadier tone at
about recent prices spot quotations range
from &c to 51c. according to grade.
APRlCOTS-Are in better demand; choice
81 d1Oc; extra choice. 10A @1ohc.
change; choice, 81 Qs15c; extra choice. S% acc;
fancy 01bm1Oc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. S5q5 25: San Quentin,
81 so: Wool Bags. 30432c; Fleece Irvine nc;
Fruit Bags. 6hG71Ac for white and &c Tor
brown jute
coAf1well Hs35 s. per per ton New Wei.
So so: Richmond. 81 so; Cumberland s1s In
b: and S14 % in sacks; Pennsylvania An
thracite Egg $I4; Welsh Anthracite Egg. Si3;
Welsh Lump $l1 80; Camel SO per ton; Coke
S11 5OG13 per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks
Rocky Mountain descriptions IS so per short
ton.
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add Sc: Linseed. 5Ic per gallon for boiled and
55c fol-. raw; Castor Oil, in cases. No l. roc;
Bakers IA. cases. 81 1Oa1 u; Lucoi soc for
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut cases,
65QsOc per gallon; Cocoanut Oil in barrels.
5sc for Ceylon and 55c for Australian: extra
bIeached winter Sperm Oil CSC; natural winter
Sperm Oil 63c; extra bleached winter Whale
OIL &c: natural Whale Oil. SIC; extra winter
strained Lard OIL Toe; No. l Lard Oil CSC:
pure Neatsfoot Oil. 73e: No / Neatsfoot OIL
CSC; light Herring Oil, 42e; dark Herring OIL
40c: Salmon Oil sac; boiled Fish Oil BE; raw
Fish Oil. SOC; boiled Paint Oil. 33c: raw Paint
COAL oIL-water White Coal Oil in bulk.
Star 1910; Extra Star. 24c; Elaine 26c; 20
Gene 23c: Deodorized Stove Gasoline in bulk
Ice: in cases. 2215c; Benzine. in bulk 13c; in
cases, 191kc; Sc degree Gasoline. in bulk. 25c:
TURPENTINE-s1 per gallon in cases and
75c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, no
7Ac per ID: White Lead. TAq7zc. according
to quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per ID in 1O0-Ib bags:
Cubes Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6.25c;
Powdered 6.1Oc; Candy GRADUATED, 610c; Dry
GRADUATED fine, &c; Dry Granulated coarse
&c; Fruit GRADUATED. &c; Beet Granuiated
Q00-lb bags only -; Confectioners' A. &c:
Magnolia A 5.60c; Extra c, $500: Golden c.
5.40c; ID" 5.30c; barrels 10c more; half
barrels, 25c more; boxes soc more: 5O-lb bags
1Oc more for all kinds. TabIets-Half barrels
6. soc: boxes 6.T5c; H. & E. Crystal Dominos
Sc per H. No orders taken for less than
seventy five barrels its equivalent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
The chicago wires of E. F. Hutton Co.

The Chicago wires Of E. F. Hutton Co.
said:
1T a nervous market with some scat
tered liquidation, but not on large scale
The tone was however, heavy. and although
1t closed at some slight reaction from the
low point it seemed TO Indicate nothing pnt
scalping operations. Primary receipts were
again large. The cash market showed much
less urgent demand, and this Is the key note
to the situation. The speculative buying is
not on a large scale and not Of very good
character. We still look for good scalping
will be toward lower prices"
In the local market futures were 115c up
on a bullish feeling and covering by snorts,
with lively business. Cash grain was firm
with sales at top prices.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 1901 so; California White
Australian 81 55Q1 6212 Northern Club 81 40
q so: Northern Bluestem. 81 571a@l 62hs per
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close
Rsy 81 ssH 81 So s s. ss4 s. Ssa
p. m Session
December 81 52k.
BARLEY~The market showed no particu-
lar change. Futures advanced at the open
ing. but fell back later on heavy selling to-
ward the close. The cash grain was quiet
but a sale was made at the top quotation
CASH BARLEY.
shipping 81 1861 III: chevalier. 81 1890
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December 81 13 81 10 81 121s 81 12a
2 p. m. Session.
December 81 1925 asked.
OATS-The situation shows no further
change the market being we'll supplied and
the demand of the usual local consumptive
White 81 s7H@1 SIS; Surprise, 81 5OG1 so;
Red, 81 22hG1 42h for feed and 81 4041 so
for seed: Black. 81 3OQ1 35 for feed and 81 so
al 20 for seed.
CORN-The local trade continue to quote a
quiet and featureIess market.
Western sacked 81 4OG1 40 for Yellow 81 As
for White and 81 40Q1 AN for MixedS Cali
fornia large Yellow, 81 4O91 As; small round
do 81 55q1 62h; White nominal; Egyptian.
81 35@1 As for White and 81 25Q1 80 for
Brown.
RYEs1 s5Q1 40 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-Nomna at about 81 per ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Provisions.

The local situation showed no further change.
Brokers advices from Chicago said: The
general character Of the market is unchanged
There is a good cash demand, but not large
speculative trade. The selling pressure seems
to be Of a scalping character We are stu
rather inclined to expect rather better prices
CURED MEATS-Bacon, 11zc per 10 for
heavy, 1115c for light medium. lie for light,
1415c for extra light and lie for sugar
cured: dry salt Sides 10&c; Bellies. 12c;
Eastern sugar cured Hams, lac; Cali
fornia Hams 1317c; Mess Beef. S10410 90 per
Dbl; extra Mess $11911 so; Family, S12912 so;
prime Mess Pork $14 so; extra clear. S24;
Mess. SIS: Dry Sailed Pork. 10&c; Pig Pork.
$26; Pigs Feet, So: Smoked Beef, 14c per H.
LARD-Tierees quoted at SIC per 10 for
California Compound. &c for Eastern
compound and loo for pure; half barrels. pure,
10Ac; 1O-lb tins. 10&c; 5-lb tins, 1O5sc; BIB
tins lie.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel s%c; three
half bbls SIC; one tierce. Sic; two tierces.
Sc; five tierces. TIC per ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30
Ne1U York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The London tin
market displayed a reactionary tendency after
the apparently speculative advance of the last
day or so, and spot was quoted at aI27 5s and
futures at G127 los. The local market re-
sponded to the foreign tone. closing at SGT $50
% 9215.
lower. closing at e5S for both spot and flu
lures Locally quotations were without
at $12 50d12 62h.
Lead was unchanged at "a 2094 25 in the
local market and at ell It's Cd in London.
Spelter advanced slightly in London with
spot quoted at e22 as 3D. Locally 1t was
unchanged at So 1915 20
Iron closed at SOS Sd In Glasgow and at ABS
in MiddIesboro. Locally iron quiet No.
/ foundry Northern is quoted at S13 1904 20:
No. foundry Northern, $l3 254l3 so; No. 1
foundry Southern and No. ] foundry South
ern soft, $13 50dl3 10.
Copper and Realistically; unchanged.