davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
49, CORRECT EkLA &ovVlNrER FASHIONS -
MOdeS fOr the Smart Porrr;enr,e
Grecan Ideal the Dominating Note in -,
Novelty in Hets-Improvers" for the rb;, w..

SS,ie o twisted round the high-rounded crown
tins 1ae Ielt is large bunch of green ostrich
" iealhers IN a soft shade OF brown A. 4ba
Sm Sa1A Where the brim is upturned there is q
49, It cluster of brown tuIe and green veiyet
Iiopon rose-pink velvet hat IN sroaIle-
shape. not unlike the mushroom Of a forr,er
year, is trimmed with a large bunch of m
dressed ostrich feathers in two or three deli
very much the shape Cf the Panama. its crown
pont IN and its brfm turned down all around
- Is trimmed with large bunch of white ostrich
Iedtners placed beneath the down-turned hriu
at the back, falling over the chiguon of small
curs Another bunch Of plurnes is fixed on the
IeLt slae "A smart felt morning hat has a high
Sto"il uraped with soft satin ribbon, one end oP
the ribbon being placed also across the crown
hro down on TO the brim either side toward
tne nack' where are few loops. The brim
very VIDE at the back, is there carried boldly
up and the space filed in with looms of ribbon
ana twists OF chiffon. At the sides the brim
becomes narrower, and in front is cut almost
denIy downward that the forehead is completely
h1oden. Many small toQues will also be worn
both IN velvet and felt.
In rurs some beautiful models will he shown
SABLE. chinchilla. marten, fox, all will be worn
but sable will be the favorite. It appears in
little sacks, boleros trimmed with braiding and
Ve!vet and also in wide pelerines, with stole
ends. chinchilla bolero of exceptionally fine
skins is made in Empire style with deep yoke
and little basque No other material is intro
duced into this garment; the yoke is made with
the skins placed horizontally, while the basque
is Of longitudinaly placed skins, and the effect
is perfect. A truly royal coat of erTnne
recently was made full length TO the bottom of
the wearers dress. voluminous IN the skirt and
double breasted. In sealskin there are soma
models OF coats of the old-faShiOned three
quarter length. Muffs are to be large fat and
untrimmed.
For underwear the silk skirt is relegated to
the domain of the practical" For smart occa-
tinue to be worn One fine model has q deep
hounce set on with a wide ribbon. This has
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

evening wear and made somewhat on the lines OF
the early Victorian shawls. with hoods that are
pointed at the back and gracefully draped around
the shoulders. among the attractions at
Marshall & Snelgroves well known establishment
in oxford street. These wraps look particularly
well in biscuit cloth. with stamped velvet flowers
in well shrunk navy serge fits the figure closely.
and is fastened with blue velvet buttons rtmmed
smart things are TO be found. notably a small hat
ey's cap and trimmed with a mass OF bright green
ostrich feathers placed high one side above big
with red velvet bows and shaded dahlias and I'm
ers, and quaint little toque OF ivory white lace.
without a brtm. daintily adorned with ermine.
pu 3s a e me xe1st OF aRa sSeP4 ePa
and skirts skirts are being made here for morning wear;
the skirts either perfectly plain or finely pleated
and the coats tight fitting and Of a long three
cloth OF some contrasting color. with trimming OF
small buttons with loops of silk braid Most OF
the smarter afternoon frocks are carried either
in velvet in rich dahia or petunia coIorings else
eaSoraGe extent With ebeI % c6oS 20 s an
and arranged with chenisettes, cravats and tabots
evening gowns new and lovely Fabric is being e
ployedIa glorifed crepe de chine known as crepe
lovely IN pale forget Ine,not blue with raised
II is but step from evening gowns TO theatre
and restaurant coats. and at Peter RobinsOn's. in
this description made, for the part. IN fine
TheS IN pae pastel 6o n dark 10 uss
tones OF wine color, and in shades OF dahlia
trey original In design is made IN pale blue CLOTH
with a shawl shaped shoulder cape and pointed
hood bordered with the quaintest little ruches and
gathered frils of pale blue panne ribbon AT the
throat there is ermine and lining of
soft white satin. A new kimono wrap in pale pink
ehiuon velvet has square sleeves bOrdered with
ivory gutpure and trimming or bright gold cord
and taSsels. Among the afternoon froCks In the
costume department is that Is specially smart
In dark green chiffon velvet. with wide black silk
tn 20 og sbo wSy OF dFaPeG % 9Gee OPEN
Nalenciennes lace. Here too a lovely evening
frock in palest pink chiffon soft pink satin
sun pleated and finished around the lower part
OF the skirt with a number OF fiOunces OF fine
lace, alternating with soft frlls of chiffon. the
latter shading from the palest pink the deepest
crimson they near the hem Large raised roses
IN shaded chiffon to correspond surrounded With
pale green foliage. appear upon the skirt at inter
walls, and also the low bodice. which IS frilled
daintily with lace and chiffon. and finished At the
waist with a defty folded belt OF soft taffeta
mouSseline in three shades Of rose color.
Something quite new and smart is 70 be found AT
Fisher Sons No. 2i5 -l9 Regent street,
u TIE shape VI smart ,4Ilor-made coat AID skirt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
GOWNS TO DREAM ON.
Marvellous Creations That OnIg
Paris Could Haze Produced.

Even people who ordinarily take little interest IA
Clothes have been heard 10 go into raptures over
the imported gowns az the Wanarnaker store
Broadway. Fourth avenue Sth TO 10th street Thess
are gowns 20 dream about. the very acme OF the
dressmakers art. and II must be admitted with ali
due respect TO the American dressmalxer. that an
yet America can produce nothing ike them They
might be designed here As matter OF fact. they
We're 10 some extent. Tor almost every one OF them
was made expressly for Wanamaker. often accord
ing suggestions furnished By the frIrl But the
materials could not be obtained here. certainly
no one could De found 10 co the wonderful hand
Perhaps the most poetic OF these wonderful frocSs
was the "Rlene dc SABA" IL had = petticOaJ o.
white satin. with overskirt OF white chiffon
each one bordered with Oriental gold embroidery,
Sheoa might have worn. which the dancing
girls actually do in Algers.
A wonderful and rather odd Worth gown OF
paIe green crepe, oordered Win silver cloth and
trimmed with silver the skirt being away
not in front, but AT the side. show = petit
coat This is reniniSceEce OF the First Restora-
dresses open at side.
Another Worth gown OF pink chiffon with
b3IdS or silver connecting vertical applications OF
SILVER leaves The ChlfrOl ScallOpec round tho
foot, and the Sc&AODs bOrCersd with silver
leaves and filled n with rufies OF blue chiron.
The bodice showed touch OF blue beneath the
gtrdls and the cOrsage was adorned with morning
glOries.
Beers great dress OF the season was among tina
many masterpieces secured BY this firm. a mar
VelIous but wholly tndeSCriDable nbinariou OF
gray chiffon and velvet
a stately evening dress by I.aferrier Queen
black tUle. trimmed around the foot with bands OF
velvet ribbon and embroidery OF SequinS and let
1ne cor-4se also trimmed with embroidery
with some pendant ornaments. and the sleeves
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
AFTERNOON GOWNS.
Tasteful Use of Lace and EmbrOid-
err on Delicate Fabrics.

1t IS no exaggeratiou TO say that everything from
vast emporium OF R II Macy & Co.. Broadway
and Sixth avenue, 34th and 5th streets. Merely as
q spectacle, the place is worth visiting, and when
Il comes 10 shopping there ii will be found that
the IS living up to its determination to let no
one underseI il. while at the time II carries
goods OF the most costly and exclusive kind So
immense is the capacity OF the place that full lines
at all prices 20 be found. AS instance OF
the wide range, il may be noted that waists
be had from IS cents to $98. With such a margin
as that ought to be something to please every
body.
Stunning gowns the second floor attract the
eye first. One of these in white crepe de chine,
hand embroidered. demands special notice. The
stvle was the modified Empire, with a bolero OF
Irish crochet, Cluny and duchess lace. The skirt
Clunv and duchess At the knee, Wnere the full
ness OF The skirt spread fanwse there weIe me-
dalILops of duchess and Cuny. and the nounce.
which was heavily embroidered, was edged wita
another deep founce OF duchess end Cluny. The
woke was OF duchess, and the short puffed sleeve
had medallions Of duchess, and was caught in at
the elbow with band OF duchess, edged with twI
caught IN front with loops OF white Liberty satin
ribbon and the grdle. OF white Liberty satin was
closed with q large rhinestone buckle about six
inches in depth
Ie.l!ully effective. II heavily app lIque1 Al
o. sr - tk tafIeta- tOWk-a,s w!th To!-L lace to--
-. v-..G! &c l-lEt3 II t-e LottJ-. Vi tic -..rt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21


What will women wear this winter9 In the
teeth Of cold north wind this IS the question Of
the hour. Visits to dozen ateliers or studios
NJ the leading couturieres and conversations
with & Partisan grande dame who dresses in
scradcn and bearing that distinction and in
dividuality so difficult 10 obtain enable The
Tribune correspondent TO give an accurate fore
cast OF the fashions for the coming winter.
Let II be known first Of all. that there Will be
no radical changes Of hguration revolutions
ot construction. The simple grace of line OF
Grecan drapery remains the ideal and supplies
the lett motif of the winter symphonies The
novel features are In color and material but
not in cut or outline.
Those who are longing TO get rid Of the corse-
let skirt, with its trying revelations Of faults
IN the figure. will be disappointed 10 learn thar
ell The handsomest of the models are built
on THIS line Paris has cordially adopted the
shape. and thu mode viii prevail throur rhcut
tAo winter. But there is an Innovation too. II
lies in the treatment OF the shoulders Women
are 70 look much broader there this season
With the tight fitting skirt modelling the waist
and hips the bodices must show long shoulder
line. ending IN 6 slightly longer sleeve than
thsG OF the summer and standing we'll away
from the IN some cases the upper sl,evs
Is cut il one piece with the shoulder the
the sleeve itself being capeHke. with a puffy
underseeve- This naturally leads up TO the fchu
on very many gowns this winter. Where the
hng shoulder piece Goes not end IN fchu 4
becomes q stole, and many hoIeros show stoI.
fronts. Fer trimming. insteal Of ernbroideries
dressnlakers will use fur and lace on both day
and evening soWIk.
Materials are Of the richest Soft fine face
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

scaIloped and buttonholed edge and a light
design Of white thread embroidery worked SOL
idly in the fine lawn. Beneath this dainty
founce several frills serving TO keep II Wen
out at the foot. For thin people there are
slorified "improvers'' in fine horsehair, made 70
fl into the back of the plain sheath dresses
These '1mprovers" reach from waist TO hem
A change must be signalled in gloves White
kids are entirely discarded for pale champagne
or beige tnts With the new length or sleeve
twelve button length will suffice
For the young person there are pretty pima
fore-skaped frocks for day wear, with straps
over TIE shoulder and yoke Of lace other
light material. For evenings she Will wear sim
pie net tuIle with high-draped silk sash and
small puffed sleeve. Z. l. 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

can be folded out OF sight when the coat Is fes-
tened closely at the throat. while the beaver col
lar Is left like loose fur Tie. and can be worn
IoIded or crossed IN any way the wearer thinks AZ
Immensely I'm wide armhOles and big sleeves make
TINS coat doubly attractive Another long motor
coat IN gray tweed is lined with a woolIe1 fabric
ana made with a wide back. drawn IN under q
oand ana button at the waist. So far as morning
gowns are concerned the simplest STYLES prevail
mere the favOrite coat being away In 'front.' like
mans morning coat. made in heather r,fxturs
tweed and lined with satin
MARY WHITLEY
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

and extending to within about eight inches Of the
waistline In front. The yoke OF IRISH crochet,
93 b99ero began The short elbow sleeves were, ap-
with small ruies of accordion pleated Brussels
net TO form the finish. A small piping OF pale
green velvet gave the finishing touch at the neck
In coats the array was equally elaborate. One
evening wrap Of white broadcloth had a monks
hood effect, which was finished with a deep silk
chenille fringe The Oriental lace collar was in
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Persian colortng and the sleeves were full and
flowing. An Oriental cape OF very soft broad
cloth OF white embroidered all over in silver
and gold, with jewelled medaons. The partic-
ular value In this garment that the ornamental
tion being Of genuine Oriental material was war
ranted not TO tarnish
An imported waist Of white chiffon had a bolero
ERECT OF Irish point lace, with q OF '"Val''
lace, Persian trimming outlining the bolero- An
Continued second nasn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
HIGHER PRICES
FOR RANCH EGGS
OFFICIAL QUOTATION NOW 27C
A DOZEN
Arrival Of Shipments From the East
and More ComIng-VeaetabIes
GIut the Market-Fancy
Potatoes Scarce

The bidding and sales on the produce
exchange yesterday together with
comparatively light receipts. resulted in
q sharp advance in tho official quota
tions for local ranch eggs. The price
was lifted from 25 to 27c. at which fig
ure the market was said to be firm. One
carload of eastern storage eggs ar
rived Saturday and more eggs from the
east are due. Jobbers regard the egg
market as somewhat erratic. Prices
are liable TO f1uctuate for several
weeks.
Conditions as to butter remain un-
changed. Demand for the best the mar
ket affords Is always active and each
firm quickly dsposes of all fresh stock
received. Large receipts of coast but
ter are expected. Prices are firm.
Receipts of all kinds of vegetables
are liberal. Considerable stock was left
In the market stalls after the peddlers
loaded up.
Jobbers state that the supply of
fancy potatoes is limited. No price
changes.
Dealers want more poultry and fish.
The supply was not equal to the de-
mand yesterday.
The sales on change included two
lots of case count ranch eggs and two
lots of sweet potatoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

81 .00at so; summer squash. 75cds1.5O gar.
lie, 566c; cucumbcrs, 15cM$.50
Flour-Family extras, A.S005.05; bakers
extras, $475d5.00.
Wheat = Shipping, si.35a14o; milling
$.41I5d1. .55.
Barley-Feed, st2Odt221s; brewing, S1.2,
0127R.
oats-Red. st4Oa1.6O; white. st55at7O
black, $t.25d1.70.
Observation-Disclosures s2S.00629.00; mlxet
feed, s24.O09250O, rolled barley, $4,000
S27.00.
Hay-wheat, Sf1. .0Od16.0O; wheat and oat
s9.00G14.00; oat, wild T00@1100; oat, tame
G00M1250; barley, $S00nl100; alfalfa, $il W
q13.50; straw, $30.O005500
Receipts--Flour, 515S; oats, $40: beans
$780, corn. 720; potatoes 1864; onions. 1856
bran, 1900; middlngs, S25; hay, $40; hides
9SS: wines. So $50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

BY Ass0clated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--The market
for evaporated apples is unchanged.
with common quoted at 7A @Sc; nearly
prime Y @9c; prime, SIC; choice, 10c,
fancy lie.
Prunes continue in moderate demand
with the market firm and quotations
ranging from 4B a Sc, according to the
grade.
larly choice. Supplies were pretty well
cleaned up and the market rules firm.
Choice, 101sc; extra choice, 10n @10& C;
fancy, 11@12c.
Peaches are also firm, extra choice.
10c: fancy, 10M Ollie; extra fancy, 111s
@13c.
Raisins are unchanged; loose musca-
tells 5h@6%c; seeded raisins, 5M q
TIC; London layers, S1.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
LEADING STOCKS
DROP IN VALUE
INQUIRY RESOLUTION AFFECTS
RAILWAY SECURITIES
Prices Generally Decline Under the
Sharp Selling Movement-speeu.
lators Release Heavy Hold
lngs--strons Stocks
VALUES UNSTEADY

Strong securities at the opening
of the stock market yesterday were
Sugar, Amalgamated Copper, Colo
RADIO Fuel and American Locomo-
tive. Rock Island gained 1M, the
preferred 2H, st. Louis e. San Fran
cisco second preferred ~, Interna-
tional Power TO- Anaconda g. Ha-
vana Electric 81 and Amalgamated
Copper 15s.
Losses In Kansas & Texas, Della
ware & Hudson and Sloss-Sheffleld
Steel ran to 11R.
international Power jumped %
points, Michigan Central ia, G. G.
G. & st. Louis IL and New York,
Chicago e. st. Louis L.
Later Reading broke to 81 and
National Lead to below Satur-
days closing. Smelling, Tennessee
Coal, Great Northern preferred,
Brooklyn Transit and Northwestern
4@43s; Canadian Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line. Colorado Fuel. M. X.
& T.. st. Paul, st. Louis South
western. d. & r. G., Pennsylvania,
Louisville & Nashville, New York
Central and tho United States Steel
stocks to 2A, and the list very
generally from 1 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED.

Steamer Aberdeen. Eureka.
Schooner Argus, Eureka.
Steamer Coronado. Grays Harbor
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
Steamer Helen z. Drew, Portland.
Steamer Iaqua, Eureka.
Steamer Mandalay, San Diego.
Schooner Robert Searles, Olympia
Steamer Santa Cruz, San Francisco
Steamer Whittier, San Francisco.
SAILED.
Steamer Coos Bay, San Francisco.
Steamer Mandalay, Crescent City.
steamer Nome City, Portland.
Steamer Robert Dollar. Eureka.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
BOSTON MARKET
gnecial TO The Herald.


Navels wohey $780,
Worthley
Riverside Riverside
Redlands
Fruit Aloha Redl Mzpah Xf Red Orange
Xf,
CCU Lindsay,
average0A Lindsay boxes)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Cereals Of the World

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s.-Close: Wheat,
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Wheat, spot
steady: options Ac higher; May, 90c;
July, SS%c: Sept S67sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Wheat,
firmer; May. $1.34%: Dec. $1.29h. Bar
ley. easier; May s1.2o bid; Dec. no sale.
Corn. large. yellow. $1.25 @1.27s; bran,
$1,000 @20.50
Club, tic; bluestem, 7Sc; valley, 7Sc;
red, 6Sc
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 29.--wheat un-
changed. Export: Bluestem 7Sc; club,
711ac; red, 6S12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan, 29.-The mixed tone
Of speculation today gave place In the
movement leading up to weak and
dfsorderly closing. The support ac-
corded the market during the early
suring sentiment and in dissipating the
forced liquidation of Saturday in a few
of the most speculative stocks.
1t became evident as the day pro-
Rressed that the cessation of the acute
pressure of Saturday was not resulting
In any large renewal of speculative de-
mand for stocks, The wayering fluc-
general declines under the pressure Of
widely extended liquidation.
The motive for tho buying in the late
advances in the market have been al
most entirely limited to the belief that
there was other buying on a large
which was clinched by the sharp drop
on Saturday, that very important SELL
ing instead of buying was going on.
deprived the SPECULATIVE enthusiasm Of
its principal motive. The weakest fea-
lures on the reaction were not con-
nected with any new development.
There was sudden recurrence Of ap-
prehension over threatened legislation
and legislative Investigations. The
movement to investigate the state
banking department at Albany was
dressed dressed out with many alarming posi-
position in New York city. Fear was
expressed that contraction of credits
will follow.
The resolution in the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington to investi-
gate the combination of subsidiary
railways under the control of the
Pennsylvania system had a similar ef-
feet.
The expanding tendency of the loan
account of the New York banks and
the selling imminence of an outward
n Of
on the recently prevailing confidence
over the easing tendency of the money
market.
The stock market was closely affect
ed in sympathy with the course of
Reading. While this stock was strong,
the general list held we'll and Union
and the Rock Island issues made some
aggressive show of strength, the last
named on the favorable report of net
earnings for December.
When the lightness of the specula-
tive demand for stocks had been dem
onstrated and the downward course Of
prices established tho decline became
rapid. Stop loss orders were uncov-
cred and speculative holdings were
thrown over. with precipitation. The
congressional control shown by the
adoption of the resolution of inquiry on.
the Pennsylvania common caused a
feeling of uneasinesS over the prospects
for other threatened measures of legis
lation.
The market closed in state of semi
Generalization and at net declines run
ming between and points for all of
the most important stocks.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value $3,2sS,000.
United States twos declined Y per
cent on call.
Effect of Revolution
BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2s--The
condition of the New York stock mar
nj a al n
by the house of representatives call
ing for information regarding the al
legged combination of railroads con-
troIled by the Pennsylvania railroad
was quickly reflected here. Reading
broke violently, dropping from "A TO
20, while Pennsylvania fell only Is, to
Electric Storage 3, and Cambria Steel
1M points The last to yield was Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit. with break of
l u per share.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET
speciaI q The Herald.


cars due The strong
Name Peytou 1906: No Name
Feyn s27o Capitol s. la Mesa f Riverside $2o Gypsy
j
La KunsF
H. A,
g. Popular Fyp 1920;
II
l Golden Gate Xc Redl G. A. s2O Trophy xf cC Highlands &
SI0;
Seedlings
g.
averages-ialto Girl F. p $685. Corwns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30

President Widney Of the Central bank is
confined to his home by illness.
On February /. F. w. Douglas and as
sociates will establish the National Bank
of Commerce, capital 100000, in the rooms
now occupied by tho Bank of Los An
geles and the Mercantile Savings bank al
Spring and Sixth streets. The two banks
Douglas syndicate. and 1t is stated that
John S. Pirtle will be connected with the
new national bank
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.
By Associated Press.

easier. az @41s per cent; ruling rate, 4,
closing bid 2; offered at 4.
Time loans steady; so and 30 days and
six months, 4@4h per cent.
cent. Sterling exchange easier, with
actual business in bankers bills at
$4.8720Gl4.S730 for demand and at
Posted rates. $4.S41s @AS8. CONNER
cial bills, $4.83%. Bar silver 65%. Mexi-
can dollars, 5015; government bonds
easy; railroad bonds steady
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Cattle- Receipts
ssaSSS; strong to zoe higher 6eeyes, g
4;75; stoekers and feeders. s25OQ4.50;
Texans, $3.60@4.50.
Hogs-Recipts $4,000; tomorrow 32,-
butchers, $5.s5@5.so; good heavy, s5.45
@5.6O; rough heavy. ss.35@5.4O; light.
$50 @5:45;- pigs, $4.so@5.4O; bulk OF
she;ep"Receipts $4,000; STEADY; sheep,
$3.70@5SO; lambs, $5.75@725.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Sugar and Conee
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Sugar-Raw
steady; fair refining, Sc; centrifugal
SO test 3hc; molasses sugar, 2%c. Re
$3.50; granulated, s4.70.
Coffeee-Quiet; No. Z Rio, 7-16c;
spot Rio, quiet: futures SOLO points
Feo Jay sSSG Ms5ah ssU sept MaN s$5
@7.40; Oct. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
Butter, Eggo and Cheese

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.--Butter.-
Fancy creamery, 31hc; seconds, 24c.
Cheese-Eastern, 15lsM16c; Young Amer
lea, 13G15c; western, AM14iac.
Eggs-Ranch, 3ldS4c store. 271d29c.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-On the produce ex
change today the butter market was
steady. Creameries. 1Sd2519c; dairies 1Sp
23c. Eggs, weak at mark, cases included
15016c: cheese, steady, 11A@p13c.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Jan 29.-Butter steady anC
unchanged at &c. output for the weei
420, 900 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-30
The Metal Market
BY Assoclated Press

by NSSOCIdteu FleS9.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The London
tin market was about 5s higher with
poth spot ana lnLutes quoted at tle1
on the average in response to the firm
ness abroad and closed at SSe2O@S6.50
for spot.