davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

Il All wool cheylot coats, fitted BAG !, is1
satin i!nsl velvet eolar' ase f3
''o al. WOO Wsool covert cloth coats III ts s
bncl;. velvet ctnt collar, sat TIN w ed,s
SIS value, ~ Z " 4, 4 4 " Y, IL NJ
N 42-lnch Covert coats, sn 1eds q P 3
Faw ksrsey Goats, blue &and lfaa- n
q MISSES N zbellne Rox Goats, Lpipe g 3 I
With Velvet strap across pa : ~ Y s,l nlu
overshoulds rs. splendid ya ~ g, ~ esel'
% Misses Coats OF good qua " Y y 81 IT.
sey,Sin blue, cast or md red !, ma y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Dress ss:;: Goods.

Dress Go DDS.
$8i Novelty sutlnas and lstras, ape So, q
ward, 365Sinches wide, formerly H 4! o f,3
yurd, 55ss Y
All. WOOL 81 chevIots, 4 &c yard w
,nclles wide, two shad Of navy, ~ tWo y
shades 4 Of brown and black lt
~ Z. in,,n.d chaIjIes. soc. ynrd, rs h-8
a Vide, II, neat Dresden deslg 5js8
hi Y Pla as, "a o.. yard !. q to 50 X
4, q M = w'ds \ REGULAR s1S3yalue
sgs'sA1l. Wool h Alb atross, soc yard 81 sc d
Einchcs wide, fiftaell haues V seiecl
from, 81. 4 !. Z, "
inches wide, reduced frotl \ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
So, c,'lIIT ]; /! / n /,
:S'I' ON I
t,ncajnl !, ID I'm riinc s Dispatti,.)l
I,5IIBIS8MEa8|


n
n .v......
s4 AttStyTG ~. N Nj "a n lee ali ~ The annual
". III " II. /, 4f,i,
4 ~ Wy 1'.
tIoss Company was hel Id q Y the coiupan vs.
Il hull on
great on the urge y.
ber present HUT
t!ie altering some time l
SOM ntter which hose rrt
TO nh ild Jutlng " ere -
u, Il ~
Sunday school were dared a$
M YEN y,
ctttrcl'
WIS n 4, III /,
officers were 1cleeted If,s
O. VI, !,
sllla IN.
e
d
~ AZ Al M
ssJunio Deacon % e, I. y.
~ =, ;,.1
bcrs mud guests
SSo me oa ~ ~.
IAN keel lent s. IA !. /.
lions nave 3, III "a !,
nj to y glssm
=. 1,;sst
sdcnce Of AZ o.
Trnder ick Y 81 g tree Il. 9. Z, I, J, !. /,
hc ual . !. ,;,nr Tl,,,,s.
Dan clg lup Nj r. I'm club.
10 IA ancornted for
Lne ~ CIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Fine Quad ruple Plate ate;
SilYerWaTe, 4 "

81 and s5 pieces now ~ 50 SO; 5a5s,
53t 80 and SO pieces, now 81, so.
Probably s. or 40 pieces In all left
over from an immense stmas stock GA
Cake Baskets, Bread * Trays, Salad "A
Bowls Bon Bon Dishes, con1portsisF
i Ruttsr DIshea, Mater r ltcl'ers, etc, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

& = he Rose n a North Carolina ;$Bi LAM
Sl.at ". Il not So,ily9contains tho sterling
/ stUck thut cilnract erizea he. Sou tn
5ern woollen mills, hut also has az, TIE
superior, slightly finish upon $. y hl 81 4
the 9tustcrl, mills pride tllemsealSvsessErS}
1924 size S.i.5O pair: II = size Sot ~,
pair; size. W ( pair q Y, 4
All good values, from oline COVER .l,
1 "a Comforts for spc., p s. ~. 20 ana
81. 30, up to SILK covered eid Y! o J
Comforts for $40. " :, go and |, sd
"a .Wil .c,i,tssl., satin roy ercd y. ben Y
9tif1ily stitched, special for f,llIt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
.lelnnerr. are al home TO spend Christ ..

y . y =. -
Kleinberg, arc at home to spend Christ. n
mas.
Miss Louise Owen. student ST ud' OF eiu'a-
sion school, and Louise thompson o.
Greensboro. are spending the HOLIDAYS Y
here. l5
Miss Byrdie NJ Yancey, who has been
in l,ynehburg for ire l;.s, sew NOUNS 8
has returned home. NJ
& Mr.. Wade Keith, Of Lynchburg' ~ Rlsll-
Ing friends ut this place.
2p,diiey.hoideri In the Virginia. state,--i
"a. ~. EulcIler, Solicitor
Dollars, nrs good things, Keep !, then.
II homo by &!nsufing with the Virginia
gstate,-A =. ideiprich, Solicitor. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
However, 81 Or tile plirpos''e, sof8
Silks.
Novelty silks .iDc yard Y

Ia Novelty silks .iDc. yard
Sas Wash silks, 81 y q yard
P, c al de ygne, 5Oc yard 81 9 Inch =
i as wide. soft and lustrous vlole =, pink
light blue tan, pearl, old rose ca ar y
Glinal, terra cot tn, broWtl, oyal Div
swlItc. cream and black S5}, J
reps de c hines, noe y va d Il 60 inehi-s5
\ cs swide,Iin beautiful, evening shades
Korean 4 silks, yard as Inches y
wide. a In all Of tho most q pie
sllad es. 81 ,ys
olored Il affstas, 30 g yard IA 9 Inch
"a vide, 20 different shades to select
from. ss lEt!8 "a 4 sS 35i s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
No Tine Like the Present in Vhich Purchase
Our Blankets and Comforts

because adyanced tos sueh
could splace stoek 81 akels
under atieast third than they cost this
l Nm xu Ct anticipate your pr!ees.
70 come
Lso.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Us
Misses Suits for, Q. 90,
Regul Pr e. ,Sl2. so. IA

q! Made for misses bilt small women
will be able tel find something Sto suit
them. .Nllry!yoolS clieviot, with 24-inchS
}Acolla rless { oat, lined with satin: ImI.5
5ttta,t!on collar Of tan $brop dcloth. plated
skirt 3 3ss % ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

- j14 q 3
In reading our g lsctlleitt =
offered younot only on fabrics s. $red
88$the exceptionally mod t te Y gulars
5's and 81 ks L Cd
puality;is never ST. s.: sacrificed, i!
tlaliinea 4 seemingly cheap price y: 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
"a. 90 Goats for w nlen, s. so Each,

quality colarless, fitted haelS
finely tailored and only
cach5 WITH two-thirds8 of the Winf to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

Y No, 500, Fine German coutil, very
long back, long hip. low pust; a Corset
for stout women. $3.50. .sS 5 81
No, l4ll. Fine SILK Batiste and Bro
cade' light blue and white, Ions hip
With very low bust like a glrale. suit
able for slender figures, 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

No. sl5, Fine coutIl, long hip, me-
dun bust, trimmed With dainty Ger
man embroidery. vi ~
No, 40s, Fine German contl, long
hip. medium bust. boned with steels
that viii Rot rust; a Corset for aver.
age figures, 81 30, s5S K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
January Price cements For Buying
Dress Goods and Silks.

3 day, notice the price Inducements ,'
luced from their orig lnal figures gu y t
prices asked for these G oo t! ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
,ws MET displaying pat
WI make, and line for 65c

our tr e how Ny'ns so
the various grades
ard MI M pstly dollar valuesS
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
ASIATICS OF AMERICA
Point Out to the President the Need
 Modified Exclusion Law.

Washington. D. C., June 12.-Presf- dent Roosevelt held a conference to- day with about thirty members of the American Asiatic association. repre- senting the cotton textile industry and iron and steel trade of the United States. The delegation entered for mai protest against such an enforce ment of the Chinese exclusion laws as might imperil the export trade of this country with China.
 It was pointed out that the commer- clal organizations of China We're threatening to boycott American made goods, especially cotton and steel pro- ducts, unless arrangements were made Whereupon Chinese merchants. stud ents- literary men and travellers could enter the United States without the serious difficulty which they now en- counter
 Chinese urge that members of the classes which under our exclusion laws are permitted to enter the United States are often subjected to incon- Nenience and humiliation by immiera- ton officers and they insist upon a lhore liberal treatment of the exempt classes oe their countrymen
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
HE SUBMERGED SUBWAY
Elevated Road Also CuriousIy Threat
 ened by Too Much Water.

New York. June 12.-Under the most favorable conditions 1t was admitted by the management of the subway to- night that the road, which was blocked yesterday afternoon by the bursting of a water main at Forty-second street could hardly be opened for through traffic before the rush hours tomorrow morning.
 During the day underground travel was practically suspended, although some trains ran below Fourteenth street and above the point of blockade, leaving gap of over a mile in which the tracks were under water and the tunnel was filled with fumes of char red insulation and ties. Powerful steam pumps installed yesterday were still at work tonight and had materially reduced the depth of the water, but not sufficiently to determine the full extent of damage to the roadway.
 During the afternoon the elevated railroad running through Fulton street. Brooklyn. was put out of commission by an accident similar to the one that disabled the subway. Heavy rains poured out such a torrent into the sub way extension in the course of con- struction in Fulton street, as to threat en the stability of the pillars of the elevated structure. Traffic was sus- pended until the flood had subsided
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
NEGOTIATIONS WILL BEGIN.
St. Petersburg Announces That There
 Is No Hitch.

St. Petersburg. June 12.-Attempts to create the impression that there is the slightest hitch in the preliminary peace negotiations are without shadow of foundation. Foreign Minis ter LamsdOrff has formally notified several continental powers that the meeting of the plenipOtentiaries to see whether it is possible to agree upon terms of peace iS assured. Now that Russia has received notification that Japan has sent an official formal re- ply to President Roosevelt the Rus sian official reply has been forwarded.
 The Associated Press is in a posi- tion to state positively that the reply fully responds to the presidents mes sage. M. Witte, president of the com mittee of ministers, will leave for abroad in three weeks. This announce ment is coupled with the statement that he is going on peace business. It is possible that the emperor has de-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
To Which Chicago Team-
 SterS' Strike Tends
GRAND JURY AT WORK
Investigation of a Charge That the Employers Association Two Years Ago Induced a Strike Against the AnheuseF-Busch Brewing Co.

Chicago. June 12-The teamsters strike has come to a stage where it will die a natural death unless new life is injected into it by the strikers Dur ing the past twenty-four hours nothing of any importance whatever has de- veloped, neither side to the controversy having made an aggressive move. Ac- cording to the employers involved in the trouble, they have succeeded in getting their business almost back to normal conditions. The teamsters are doing absolutely nothing in the strike, not move being made either for peace or a spread of the difficulty.
 The new June grand jury today be- gan an investigation of the alleged charges of bribery in connection with the strike which were left unfinished by the last grand jury. Several witnesses were heard. among them being Fred Sontag. the Chicago manager of the Anheuser Busch Brewing company, who was questioned in connection with the strike of the drivers employed by that company in 1903.
 Sontag was called as a result of charges made by President Shea and former President Young, of the teams ters union against Levy Mayer. coun- sel for the employers association. Shea and Young charged that Mayer had sought to have thsm enter into con spiracy to call a strike of the teams ters employed by the brewing company because it declined to become a mem Der of the Chicago and Milwaukee, Brewing association.
 John F. Roach, president of the Un- ion Traction company told of threats made against his company in conec- tion with the delivery of coal by non union drivers. Investigation will be re- sumed tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
A MONSTER TRUST co.
Which Will SOlidify the Equitable
 Life Assurance Society.

New York, June 12.-The OrganiZa- ton of the largest trust company in the United States and one of the larg- est financial institutions of the world. was said today to be part of the plan of Thomas F. Ryan in negotiating the purchase of the stock of the Equit- able Life Assurance society held by James H. Hyde. MT. Ryan's plan was reported today to be to consolidate the Equitable Trust company. the Mercan- tile Trust company and the Morton Trust company, all of this city. with the last named in control.
 It is expected this would result 'n creating a financial institution with deposits second only to those of the National City Bank of New York. which has deposits of S1S5. OO0. 900. The deposits of the proposed Consolidated Trust company would amount to S1G9.- OOO. .0GO; the capital stock to be ST.0OO.- 900 and the surplus to be S22. .000 000.
 Mir Ryan's plan was reported today to contemplate also the elimination OF the control of subsidiary companies by the Equitable Life Assurance sO- ciety.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
THE RIO CYANIDE RESUMES.
That Stream Again Interferes With
 the Roads.

Fl Paso, Tex, June 12.-Heavy rains here have again swollen the Rio Grande, and the Santa Fc is once more washed out between Fl PasO and Riucon, N. M., and trains are tied up. The Rock Island has also been tied up for twenty-seven hours by a washout north of here. The Pecos Valley road at Pecos, Texas. lost several hundred feet of track. A washout on the South ern Pacific. wSet of Fl Paso. wrecked a freight train. A Rock Island wreck ing train is going to the scene of a washout wreck at Carrizozo, N. NJ, eight cars being ditched.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13

the Japanese minister in the afternoon Count Cassini learned from the presi- dent tonight Japan's views about this and also as to the number of plenipo- tentiaries. Upon his return to the em- bassy, the ambassador, it is understood communicated this information to his country.
 A point realized by the representa- tives of both belligerents here and which has been emphasized in their dis patches, is that in order to take ad- vantage of the presidents offer to give any service or assistance that might be solicited the selection of an Amrei- can city for the conference would fla cilitate the negotiators in Keeping in close touch with the president
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
A More Distinct FIUttering
 Than Ever
ROOSEVELT'S SUCCESS
In Bringing the Warning Powers To- gether in an Agreement to Begin Negotiations - RuSSia's Indefinits- ness as Usual Delays Things.

Washington, D. C., June 12.-Omcial assurance that the presidents efforts to bring Russia and Japan together to discuss peace will be crowned with success was brought to the White House today by Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador, who called by ap- pointment, and in the name of Elm peror Nicholas accepted the presidents "offer of good wiIl.''
 The following official statement re- garding the conference was issued at the White House: Ambassador Cas- sini has called to express the Russian governments assent to the presidents proposition and to state that it would appoint DIenipotentiaries to meet the plenipotentiaries of Japan to discuss the question of peace. The place of meeting is at present being discussed"
 During the past two weeks the pres ident's efforts have been directed to- ward a mutual agreement to consider terms of peace. This he accomplished finally today. It now remains for the beIligerent powers to name their pIeni-
 
 and place for them to meet to discuss the terms and to negotiate treaty of peace. These details aro now under consideration, with a bright prospect that such minor differences as may ex- ist will be resolved within a few days
 Conferences of supreme importance were held today in Washington. The Blue Room of the White House was the scene. and President Roosevelt. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, and Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese min ister, were the principal conferees. President Roosevelt has now unequiv- ocal assurances from both Russia and Japan of their acceptance Of his prop Osition that they enter on negotiations for peace. The president likewise is assured of the absolute sincerity of both governments in acceding to his suggestion. Japan was the first of tha two pow | CTS to indicate it's acceptance of Pres
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
IN THE MEANTIME FIGHTING.
Japanese Gain Several Advantaqes
 Over Russians.

Tokio June 12.-Oficial announce ment is made at the headquarters of the imperial army that a detachment of Japanese cavalry succeeded in dis lodging the Russian cavalry in the vii cinity of Hsiyingtsu, six miles south of Liao Yang Wopeng- Hsipingjing, two miles southwest of Hsiyingtsu was oc- cupied.
 Another force defeated the Russians near Siaochengtzu, eighteen miles north of kangping, and Kaochiawopeng, two miles northeast of SiaocheutZu. An An eminence was occupied north of SiaOpitang, two miles east of Kaoc- hiawapeng, and ten miles west of Liao Yang Wopeng.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
cARRoNlc ACID GAS EXPLODED.
One Man Killed and Six Injured ir
 Boston Bottlinu Plant

Boton, June 12.-Alfred McPhee. 45 years old of Arlington, was instantly killed, his brother Arthur. 3S years old. was seriously hurt, and six other work men were slightly injured by the expIo- sion of carbonic acid gas generator today at tonic bOttling plant on Bev- erly street.
 The men were standing about the generator when the explosion occurred, Ihe McPhee brothers working directly over the top of the tank Alfred Me Phee was killed by heavy pieces of cop per which entered his body. His bro ther was blown twenty feet into an elevator well. He was taken to the Re lief hospital. The other men were treated at their homes. The cause of the explosion has not appeared.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
ALONG WITH LINcoLN's.
London Papers Mention the Name of
 Roosevelt.

London, June 12.-GIowfng tributes to President Roosevelts successful d-i plomacy again occupy the foremost place in London morning papers. The Morning Post, in an editorial charac- terizeS 1t as both a personal and na- tional triumph and declares that no other man would have ventured to even attempt what President Roosevelt has achieved
 Continuing, the Morning Post says: No president since Lincoln has so inn pressed himself on the imagination and respect of Europe and Asia. His sue cess implies an acknowledgment of the moral position America holds in inter- national politics"
 The Daily Chronicle calls it a splen- did beginning to pursue a world po- hcy.' while the Daily Telegraph again insisting upon the absolute sincerity of Russia in the negotiations. says: The pessimists fail to take into account the position of President Roosevelt. He is the lest man in the world to allow himself to be made fool of. and any afront put upon him by either beIli- gerent would be the most wanton and inexplicable foolishness."
 An interesting side light on the far eastern developments comes from Mel bourne, where former Premier Deaken has drc"n attention to the striking growth of the three naval powers re- vealed in recent events namely with the United States, Germany and Japan. and to Australia's comparatively de- fenseless condition with sixteen foreign naval stations within striking distance of her shores. MT. Deaken calls on the Australians to make sacrifices and to extend the defensive arms on land and sea.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 12.-CattIe: Receipts, 23,0OO; steady. Good to prime 5teers, $5.5O@6.S5; poor to medium, S4OO6 5.3O; stockers and feeders. S2.75@49O; cows, $2.50 046O; heifers, $25005.OO; canners, s1.4O@2.35; bulls, $2.25@44O; calves, $3.OO@6.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1S,OO0: strong; lambs 10c higher. Good to choice wethers, shorn, $4.6O@5.25; dlir to choice mixed, shorn, $3.5O044O: west ern sheep, shorn, $4.OO@5.15; native lambs, shorn, S4.5O@5.4O: western lambs, shorn, $5.0O0665.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 12.-The government report showing a large increase in the acreage seeded to spring wheat had a bearish effect on the wheat market here today
 Initial quotations on July were SC to S67s; after touching S5Z prices ad- Vanced to 87as a F. The final quota tions were s65z0A.
 July corn opOned at 5IH to 51Iz. sold between SIS and 5216. and closed at 52B.
 July oats opened et 31K0H to 31l4. sold between 307s @31 and 31as. and closed at 31.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
A MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
Damage to the Amount of Millions AL
 ready in Sight.

Hannibal Mo, June 12.-The flood in the Mississippi river has spread over all the unprotected lowlands and IS from five to ten miles wide between here and Keokuk Ia. Near Alexan- dria, farmer was drowned and seven other persons are reported missing Much live stock has been lost The hood came so suddenly that farmers had dlf1culty in saving their families The river continues to rise, and many ieVees are broken. The loss will run into millions
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
A NEW FRENCH CABINET.
The Late Ministerial Vacancies to Be
 Filled Today.

Paris, June 12,-Several ministerial changes will result from the resigna- tion of M. Delcasse, which will be set tied tomorrow. There is reason to be- lieve that the conference between Prince Von Radolin, the German ann bassador to France, and Premier Rou- Vier has shown that Germany does not wish to make an international confer ence on Morocco a sine quo non to ad- justment.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
SHE'S THERE TO STAY.
A Steamer Which Went Aground in the
 St. Lawrence.

Halifax, N. S.. June 12.-word re- ceived here tonight that the Leyland line steamerSTampican from Montreal. went hard aground in the St. Lawrence soon after leaving port today. She was heavily laden with a general cargo and 400 head of cattle She is firmly imbedded in the sand and six tugs fail ed to float her.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
JAcKsoN's HOLE BANDITS FIGHT

Blackfoot, Idaho, June 12.-RepOrts from the Jackson's Hole country, where a pitched battle occurred be- tween ranchers and outlaws who at tempted to drive off cattle, state that four outlaws and two ranchers were killed, several horses shot, and the cat tie recovered.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
A RARkENriNE ASHORE.

Surf, Cal, June 12.-The barkentine Robert Sudden. bound from Grays Harbor for San Pedro, went aground on a sandbar near here and is a total wreck The crew and the captains family were landed. The cargo of lum- Der may be saved.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
STOCKS.

-~ Amalgamated Copper. SOA; Sugar, 1S4A; Anaconda. 1O5B: Atchison. S1 F; pfd, 102A; N. J. Central 199; =. & O., 5Oas; Big Four. 951R; c. & S., 21A; 1st pfd, 5S; 2nd pfd. 36A; Erie, 411a; Manhattan, 164H; Metropolitan. 123A M. P, 99: N. Y Central, 142A: Pennsylvania, 135%; St L. & s. F. End pfd, 64A; S. P. 639s; U. P. 96a; St. Fhul, 1755s; U. S. Steel. 233s; pfd. e5@s; Western Union. 9SA.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
THE PLACE OF PEACE.
An American City the Best for Begin
 ming Negotiatiohs.

Washington, June 12.-Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, called at the White House tonight by appointment to discuss with President Roosevelt the selection of a place for the peace con This subject had been decided by the president in his conference with
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
YOUNG WOMAN AsPHYxIArED.
Flame of Gas Burner distinguished by
 Oraught While She Was Asleep.

Boston, June 12.-Theresa Norris, who had been visiting Mrs. Annie Cur tin in East Boston, was found dead in bedroom at the Curtis home. Miss Norris was asphyxiated by gas some time last night It is supposed that the flame of a gas burner was extiu- guished by a draught while the young woman was asleep. Miss Norris was 1S years of age.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
RETURNING SOLDIERS.

San Francisco, June 12.-The trans port Thomas arrived today from Ma nila and Nagasaki, bringing 2,OOO soI- diers, returning from the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
WILL MAKE A CLERK OF HIM.
The Job ex-BanI<er Biselow Will
 Probably Have.

Fort LeavenwOrth, Kan, June F. Frank G. Bigelow, former Milwaukee banker, began today to serve his ten year sentence in earnest. At the war den's office it was stated that work will not be assigned him until he has been examined by physician.
 The physician found the prisoners s nervous condition such that he was sent to the hospital
Arizona republican., 1905-06-13
METALS.

New York, June 12.-The copper sit uatlon shows no change. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $15.0O and casting at $14.75. Lead remains quiet but steady at $4.5O@4.6O, and speIter unchanged at $5.35. Silver. 581h; Mex lean dollars. 45k