davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-01
Calisarnin PrurHe Wafcrs

ARE made from the fresh California
fruit used adj oser the land to cool
and pefresiO the stomach and intes-
tines. and 90 keep the bowels active.
'rhe most dalicate invalid can take
these waters for Constipation. lndi-
gestioa, and adj Liver and Bowel trou-
bles. pithoun rear of gripping OF pain.
They act gently but surely. stimulate
digestif,n and hasten the passage and
ABSORPTION Of food. refreshing the
whole of Your body. 'Tallman Co.,
PendletOn. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-01

The strike of the funeral drivers Of
New York city was settled on the Sec
ond day by their demands being grant
ed, for s14 per week and II hours off
out Of every "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

Tho soul Of Rafael wasn't worth saving
if he had one, which is doubtful. The
tale of it's redemption as told by Marah
Ellis Ryan is a graceful and picturesque
romance Of early California days into which
is woven much Of truth and tradition, fact
and fancy concerning the Aztec tribes,
the Spanish, Mexican and Indian peoples
Of the old mission days.
The story of the false and fascinating
Rafael and his beautiful but unloved and
unloving bride, Raquel, who had sworn to
guard his worthless soul until death and
kept her vow, is a tropical tale, wildly
imagined and ~pieasingly printed in deco
rated pages with tinted margins wherein
the Aztec devices and Christian symbols
are mingled in harmonious designs sug-
costing nothing of the bitter feuds and
grim tragedies Of which the opposing faiths
we're the cause in 'The Mission Of the
Tragedies" The book is published by
A. C. McClurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
THE bridal or Anstace" Is Clever.

A very good story with a very poor plot
has been written by Elizabeth Godfrey
under the title OF THE Bridal Of Anstace"
John Lane Company. The story begins
where most romances end, with the chime Of
wedding bells.
Anstace's husband receives a mysterious
telegram at the wedding and disappears,
fortunately for her and for the reader,
while the bride is dressing for the wedding
Journey. Once rid Of this remembrance Of
a husband Anstace goes down to a little
coastguard station and writes a very enter
tanning account of the peculiar people she
meets there. Just such out OF the way cor
ners one may find in England with just such
strongly individual types as the chief
officer Of the station, his CHEEKY invalid wife
the devoted young curate and his intem-
perate old father, the master Of the storm
quarry and the others. Even upon such
beautiful gardens as that belonging to the
blind master OF Bixamy with its plausance
and clipped yew peacocks one may chance
upon in most unexpected places in England.
The author has described it faithfully with
restraint and realism. The wet slap of the
salt spray and the cold drive Of the rain
make the glow of the open fires a joy and
the silent loneliness Of the place is soothing
to tortured nerves. Only at the climax the
book weakens and is disappointing.
OF course, the reader has guessed the
mystery from the beginning to be the Did
one OF a former marriage and the III timed
appearance of a wife believed to be dead.
The ignoble conduct of the man flying in a
panic to leave his new made wife to face
the awkward emergency alone and hiding
in a monastery to save the remnants Of
his small soul is al unworthy motive for
60 good a story. The shipwreck in which
the inevitable child y thrown into Anstace's
arms is conventional and not cleverly
managed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Summer Fiction.

What promises TO be an agricultural or
horticultural romance turns very soon into
the experiences, external and internal,
among rural surroundings Of a sentimental
Young city man Of remarkable ingenious
ness and slowness Of perception In Mr..
Sydney H. Preston's "On Common Ground
Henry Holt and Company. 1t makes
pleasant reading, though long drawn out,
and the ca~ricatures introduced as secondary
characters are often funny. 1t Is a gentle
sort OF a book that fits the lazy summer
weather.
The new book by the Commuters Wife,
sThe Garden, You, and L (Macmillans) lie
really only half fiction. It is put in the form
OF letters from two country places, and n
correspondent, fortunately the somewhat
acrid and i'll natured Barbara, devotes her
self to didactic disluisitions on horticulture.
The other letter writer dwells more on i'm
pressions and relates the incidents and the
love story that help to foat the botanical
information. Many Of the persons intro
duced in earlier Barbara" books putin their
appearance. Horticultural tables and plans
help out the instructive side Of the book.
A somewhat naive tale Of a well meaning
and strenuous young man will be found in
Edward Clary Roots Huntington, Jr."
Frederick A. Stokes Company II opens
with an interesting wrestling match at Yale.
The hero's subsequent virtuous career is
rather impressionistio and is patterned
rather on the old time Sabbath school
story than on life. The difficulties that
cross his path may seem strange to practi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
A story Of the Uuah,

'The Race of Life" by Guy Boothby, In
an Australian bush story Of the usual
blend" Of rough adventure and incredible
episode. Lacking in originality or literary
value, the book, although professedly
written by a Bushman hero in the first per-
son, abounds in the hackneyed phrases
Having satisfied the pangs Of hunger
after an impromptu luncheon on the ground.
-cmerging upon a fiat plateau never
shall | he able to Danish this awful tragedy
from my mind" and God knows and MY
God"-all of which go to show that II the
Bushman writer isn't better with the brand
ing iron han with the pen he will be dis
charged at the next pay day. The book is
published by the F, NJ. Buckles Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

iarulea ~ Csi ilsefy iamsn N This
RaHeha ~ ihs Oshlds@ CSlsemllans' In
sufhug's intsnflUHa sagpaas hig shfH IN
e~uaagNfetlag 4 hWffftivs. ~ has s'n,e
bea N character dfgWite
~ ~ writer's ~ aifia' tsS'ts evaf think
N NJ htrsa they pHf In ~ hes'is N 'heif
yuttae fsHesrsf N nv fHvs'f HNrst
HHlp ~ tHbgteiiH = ieeHspu ffhe tohn
= Winston Crmeanv rhilss~iphial 80
hhd lvB ioufeapn yess ntf aifia a1ina ~
me ihsaffs aiute AMI arfrrfiiioialT Hnd
WAITING Al Arrives Thy Hff %tteH'efi
hlhily and snWhly THIS may ~ ~
NaNtlc sAd n Ntay Nv IN aecurisncn et'h
the habfts NJ mortafn eisis N frui iftr,iieE
bea n bsf,fly asrms nes@sssrv w Hfeerst
" Thsrs n ovNfFWurh ssn'lfnrntattr IN
tn tais. aHd n erffalniy aartns lNafvlahlH
" lhtfoistrr lpvp ANaifa inc buuha nv Tho
Vott0H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Books Received.

Reason In Belief" Frank scwall. u. D. elliot
Stock, London.)
Gettysburg" Robert Vim. Douthat, CThe
Nealo Publ shing Company
American History Verdhcd." Felix Faber.
Crhe Neale Publishing Company
Elementary Pedagogy" Levi Seeley. Phi. D.
blinds, Noble and EidredgeJ
The Chemistry of Paints and Paint Vehicles"
Clare H. Hall. D Van Nostrand Company,
A Anglo American Alliance" Gregory Cas-
paran. (Maynower Presses, Floral Park. N. W
THE Revival OF Anstocracy." Oscar Levy. trans
ated by Leonard A. Magnus Probsthain and
Company. London)
In the Shadow of the Pines John Hamilton
Howard. eaton and Mains)
Breakers Ahead A. Maynard Barbour. u. B.
Lppinoott Company
Yellowstone Letters" Rube Shuf1o, Valet.
CThe Neale Publishing Company
Medals nAe Male Pettus. CThe Neale
Publishing Company
aThe Garden, You. and l." Barbara. Macmll-
ians)
"Eve's Diary Mark Twain. (Harpers)
THE Doomsman." Van Tassel Sutphen. (Har-
pers)
The Crime OF syivestre Bonnard," Anatole
France, translated by Lafcadio Hearn. tHarpers)
~BAzac." Hipplyte Adolphe Taine, translated
by Lorenzo o'Rourke. Dunk and wagnAlis Com
panyJ
"The Mystery of the Lost Dauphin," Emile
pardo Bazan. Dunk and wagnalls Company
the Phantom OF the Poles" William Reed.
fWalter S. Hockey Company, New York;
Anthology OF French Poetry" Frederick Law
ton. (Swan Sonnensohein and Company; Mac
milAns)
The Packers. the Private Car Lines and the
People" ]. Ogden Armour, Henry Altemus Com
pany, Philadelphia
First Steps In Mental Gro with David r. Major.
Phi. d. tMacmlianS)
The Statesman's Year book. 1905" Edited by
J. Scott Kettle, LII. d. MAcmillans)
Luminous Bodies. Here and Hereafter" Charles
Haliock. uhe Metaphysical Publishing Company,
Now York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Books for the YOuris

Virgil, Livy and Ovid are drawn upon by
Alice Zimmern in odd Tales from Rome
"a. c. McClurg and Company, Chioagol.
The Eneid provides the lions share and
is properly followed by the stories Of the
early kings. II would have been more ap-
propriate to continue with Livy's legends
than to bring In the Ovid stories, which,
however pretty. have nothing to do with
Rome. The pictures are excellent.
The story OF Sir Walter SCOTS life, q
story that will always bear telling, Is put
before youth by Mr.. Tudor jerks in "In
the Days Of Scott "a. s. Barnes and Conn
pany). 1t lie an unpretentious biography
that does not strive for novelty or paradox
and that gives a clearer view Of what Scott
was and did than Mr.. A. Lang's late effort.
Two more volumes OF a long series that
strives to depict child life in foreign lands
by fictitious biographies have been written
by Blanche MoManus, Our Little Dutch
Cousin and sOur Little Scotch Cousin"
q. c. Page and Company, Boston,. Miss
McManus, who illustrates her books her
self, has been more successful than soma
Of her predecessors In picking out Incl
dents that will appeal to children. The
modern child, II would seem, must have
his foreign information very much diluted.
What wonderful creatures are the boys
who nave a Series built around them.
Mr.. Edward Stratemeyer in Under Togo
for Japan" (Lothrop, Lee and Shepard
Company, Boston, carries his young in
vincibles through the naval perils Of the
Russo-Japanese War, including the great
fight Of Tsushima.
Much didaotio information regarding
natural history and the habits Of the In
dians Is attached to a simple story Of frontier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

81 mss Ne Aeht win ~ slchaa bnas
faF pslltlca' eoaifol u " ths hsss eDpd
governments eltfb stylN aad has ha5i fofss
sTtnaeta N fsuaaf Aseloe, bHt n II dfamaflg
snsaah IN anthog'a dftN-taraa fnahss
20 ~ ffaspFhtiv asHe~lasly yBufhfu vlsss
~ NE ami n ~ Hsaaa N s~ffWutatlea
dBaleuigles.
IN 'Hrows NJ 4yuhapH' ~ . Pptnam's
Hpeab foll1SIBe M sttsF similar tsles
NJ HeftAft asaes maHss = M ~ ~ the
shrna N M lsta W. N A Henfy fhia
alien 10 4 huuk fsf hsya N ~ atieT AsBW'h
wtth plgHty N adventure sws q laveNile
iavs aNaW II taISHaa " tha R,sa1.f tag
anaaa war iHsfstufe tha sceWs triWs within
che Ruaalaa hnes N evbvtias eianty NJ
tpai hoveysf ~ = hrssIy Hfltlah dlaiIkc
~ me R,afisHa, ehgie ~ the thlhess Ae
fepte-rngNi NJ smiahle s0i eeemflsfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

sCbew With csSss Ia, ao Tar ~ w ran
meba e,t Tn kaytste N The nrw spst~i ~
health which under tha nafnr N FIetchrfism
h srrsad,oa ,bsrrah Fnelani and witch
n, ~it,,..,, uts.los n, IN. Vn,vcssl,v ~
rsmh,gl.r rsrsrbas !, .uumanieutufe .
A,ncns rtb., ,kI,ss a. Iessr ffrm n Tho al.
S-..,ases -. ,,i,rnhssv aver n-ap,eopb.rv
sad -, -, ~,,.,s,I Inc n,s, ,hrne 'n1brs
~ aw. .u..aa,.s. c.,at N,tvdv 90
g.. iii d.a. ,k., /, n w,,, b.ei,btJ
A. t. ea.,t a. ,n,.rnnbir ,Iwe ina, d,
81, n W.. 40 c,v,s 10 bulld,,a un a
"a .h..laL.xs nn ,La, ,,,
~ - ..t. A. .i,k 90 ol.t,,a,.
s-,-. sss,,itasys n.,ata,. 40 % "a,
.eo". - 80 ,aa, o.,han.
49, w
..I..,. III. ,,h,.. mia, D.,
-, w." >. 80. |" -, ,hoi, hoi,os
rus", -. ". a.. u-a.. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Other Books.

A contribution to the Whitman cult Is
made by an Englishman Mr.. Edward Car
penter, In days With Walt Whitman"
Macmillans). Mr., Carpenter visited Whit
man twice, In 1877 and In 1884. The
accounts Of the visits are pleasant, but
contain little Of importance and leave moro
impression Of Mr.. Carpenter than Of the poet.
The other essays read like popular lectures
to women clubs; that on Walt Whitman's
possible children surely goes beyond the
bounds of biographical inquisitiveness and
impertinence.
In THE Revival Of Aristocracy" (Prohst-
hahn and Company DIR. Oscar Lovy
who Is translated by Mr.. Leonard A. Mag
nus, holds up Nietzsche. the greatest of a
triumvirate that includes Stendhal and
Goethe, as the apostle of the nineteenth
century. Why DR.. Levy should be trans
lated does not appear. In the introduction,
which Is his own, he shows perfect mastery
Of English and Aouts his readers in the
pleasing paradoxical style of Mr.. G. B.
Shaw.
As the aftermath OF a long life OF schol-
ariy study Prof. James Mason Hoppin Of
Yale University at SO publishes "The Read
ing of Shakespeare (Houghton, Mif1in
and Company. It Is a happy reminder
Of the. days before specialists invaded the
field of literature, the comments Of a man
OF taste for those who read for pleasure
and for delight in poetry.
The British have their women essayists,
too, as appears in Shell Gatherers,' by
Katharine Burrill u. NJ. Dent and Company:
E. P. button and Company. Pleasant
enough chats these are, desultory, with
out much thought in them, but a little over
weighted by the evidence that the author
has read much, in quotations and references.
She Ia familiar with her Dickens, fortu-
nately; Alice in Wonderland" she knows,
too, but turns it into texts to preach from.
The best piece, we fancy, is the Travels
Of Foker, in which that young mar is led
through the grand tour in the happy time
before modern improvements.
An interesting and useful account Of the
Jewish Biblical Commentators" will be
found in the lectures delivered at Johns Hop
kins University by DR.. William Rosenau
CThe Friedenwald Company, Baltimore.)
Briefly he tells Of the work OF the Talmudio
writer's, Of the medieval expounders, of
the grammarians, Of the eighteenth century
philosophers and Of the nineteenth CEN
fury critics. He points out important work
that often escapes the notice Of Christian
oom II ontators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Rahab or Jericho,

Richard Burton's drama OF @Rahab"
Henry Holt d Coz has its suggestion in
the Bible story. The scene is in Rahab's
house in J~ericho-a fine place, with marble
floors and columns, rich hangings. plants,
a fountain, Of bronze and iron
and gold and silver, and images Of the
gods Of the Canaanites. The beauty of
Rahab is set forth in a song by Leila, a harp
player. She is, the song declares, the queen
Of love. Her dress betrays the beauty
olasped within; her mouth is made for
tenderness; men lose their souls her grace
to win; she stands like a pomegranate tree.
straight, beautiful and proud to see."
At the time of the opening Of the play
this rose of Jericho" this regal flower to
pluck and kiss" this notorious lady,
"the warm dusk splendor Of whose eyes
might wreck the councils of a king" has
determined upon a new and more innocent
way Of Life. When her lover, the handsome
and distinguished Ammon, offers to en-
brace her, and says to her, by the moon,
thou still art mine, as thou hast been of
yore,' she replies, Never again, Abe my
flesh yet quivers with the old passion,
burns to feel thy touch" and, Ammon per-
sisting, she draws a dagger, ~whereupon he
r%etires, "incensed,' with the bitter observa-
ton, You're but a freakish fool"
Meantime the Israelites are drawing neal
Jericho, riding lean stations" One Of
them, Prince Salmon, sent by Joshua as a
spy, enters the house presently. He asks
for refreshments. AS he is eating he gazes
upon the beauty Of Rahab. Having finished,
he says to her, wasting no time:
Lady, there Is a thirst
Not Of the body, but whereby the soul
Is mad for drink. Now In thine eyes | Quench
That torture. and thy presence makes ne strong.
Sisy, tina, both soul and body nourlshed be.
They converse. Salmon tells her how
jericho shall be beleaguered for seven
days and how on the seventh day the
rams horns shall be blown and the walls
Of the city shall fall down. He oranges
to save her and her family and gives her
a pearl of talisma mic WORTH He de-
ciares to her: Il love thee, Rahab; would
save thee for myself-not for our God
alone, but with the worship of my body,
oonsecrate to high uses She kneels to
him and says: Lay thy two hands upon
my hair; the first oaress in years that lacks
Of fero desire and feels like tenderness"
lie departs with the assurance: Dear,
We shall meet again beneath the Expresses,
under the starsl"
In the second act the curtain discovers
Rahab sitting In a sad ~lethargy on metal
seat" She is joined by her family, With
the exception Of her father, who is a leader
In Jericho, and who is engaged in repelling
the enemy. At the end Of this act Ammon
slays Horeb. q traitorous ~Israelite who
tries to carry Rahab OF. In the third act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
THE
SPOILERS
BY Rex Beach

Nobody who reads The
Spoilers will waste breath asking
whether or not Rex Beach has
ARRIVED The novel places the
author defnitelyamong thechosen
few who can tell a story of sus-
tanned power and breathless inter
est. There is no place from
beginning to end when the reader
can lay down the volume withouta
wrench" * Chicago Record Herald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
THE

By pan 7assei Sutphen

This novel pictures a fantastic
condition of New York in 2oIs
A. d. when our present civiliza-
ton is completely wiped out and
a new and primitive race people
the earth. The hero rediscovers
the use of firearms and electricity,
and in other daring ways the
author links his story to our own
time in a novel, romantic fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
EWES
DIARY
Bv MARI 7zvafn

Those who read and laughed
over Extracts from Hdaw'5
Diary, got only one side Of the
inside story of the Garden Of
Eden. In this new volume the
veteran humorist has given us
the experiences Of Eve frankly,
"translated from the original"
Eve proves delightfully."- naive and
confidential in recording her i'm
pressions-especially those about
Adam. Her diary is one of the
best of Mark Twain's little mas
terpieces of absurdity. The fifty
pictures are wonderfully beautiful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
Ann,hrt u lhe ~ thrraha as,lss

= Train n NsdHess Nv ftts 4 CHufehlh
nst,ti eYfnHhfu fha pugpous ~ whleh
i has hesH sFtien IL HFa thtt N ihN 1eksf
lpHths ~ thls tufhof Tbs Wtals gsveN'
ntt .ttH Nasnst ~ etptatsflan ~
fhs fhsnfiea N fhr eult Hh1wh ~ ~ Nee
Thuueh' ia Tho ia no' EuFn sith q efsih
~ mt,ineas In ba c,wpusikt,h IL dlslnhrfitSt
Nv ftetyen W. eti ~ nri'hef purtie hag
aftisilo nur vlgirfir,fs mr. fFuuyrtta nof
Young seems ~ ~ ths iett N tha Nelt"f's
Argument
tefi tinly ~ tho rhtr ,ctofs In m" hrrt
ar riiFihlr t0r membership Nv ibr h"tvenly
hrst nccrttirs Il, thtt classification thrre
" = priest. worry p'upro,a. WIN hrrka he
vow vlsn vetv young and never ron.
fNsard hia dtuah'rr, whr ffrw w. ~ 10
n famous painter. hrr 'rtohsr and friend,
ihr aflNa' wih tho 'tinalrd rri h~sfd
and y miiair mad love frr n,ird youth Vim
won greti ftne sith HE yiolih bat dted ~
hia madness IN pltyins TO- plague stricken
city. Naturally tho artist and the Musician
arr mndly In lpvc with th~ priests daughter.
bat tho cfrirg priest and tho purpose pua.
srsael author determines Ia make haf n great
painter rather than u happy wife aud they
stiCttpd,
Tho brief which the hook prrsents for
tho doctrines IT freq thought IL that hap-
pincaa il not hased upon human love nor
fulnllcd dcsIre, whirh hut create yearnings
for greater JOY Happiness II the most
powerful. tho most vitallEing, tho most
cnergizing, tho most ennobllng thing In
life. II II holiness. Wilderness, satisfaction
ia directed vibration between Code
spirit and the spirit Of man. New Tide
Publishing Hou1e)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
On Common
Ground
By Sydney H. Preston

Author Of The Abandoned Farmer."
Just issued, already repnntins. $3.50
A humorous idyl; the expert
ences Of a gentle bachelor as an
amateur farmer and the love az
fairs Of man and master, maids
and mistresses are delightfully."-
blended.
Seems to have in it something Of
Frank Stockton and something Of Don
aid c.. Mitchell. Altogether charm
ing."-M. Y. Euenmg SUM-
Henry Holt and Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

tasaH - Aaae fpam ~ Vas ~ aaiIAsa,
iefichp falls sNd Hahab aaya ~ = alasaa -
Tho lest
ops ~ fss sgtss NJ ssassss, r' ~ Fsss'ra
W lHFa sHd HdHf
~ evsntfd drtms n No. ~ rplsg aed
NJ surprises aNd n Herves eth e~iertg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
The Professors
Legacy
BY Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick $3.50

By Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick $3.50
A love story Of German University
and English Country life. notable for
humor and fine character drawing.
Not sensational, but not commonplace.
Marked by admirable humor =
one Of the most capable and satisfying
Of stories."-M Y. Sun.
"One Of the most interesting and
weI-told novels Of the sea- 0
son. and it should be one .f.A
Of the most popular" m&$&
-7hs ACADEMY. London. %1Ss&&
New York 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
American 4 so 81 . T Fl III 81 o. l 6iGSlfiiip,

EDEN WORLD IN WAX. Special Group
CUEl> CIkEhATOGRAPH Every Honr.
hUaEE Royal italian Orches IRA. Mystic Aieeb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09

n..sd Mat. To day. BUSTER Leon Morris
HT3lV Master Gabriel brown iAnimalActors
VI uue Next Wcek-Thc Postmasters Daughter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1s.-METALs-The
London tin market was little lower, fol-
lowing the recent sensational gains, with
spot closing at Eli IS and futures at eta
Locally the market was steady and a shade
lower in sympathy, with spot quoted at
S3S sOd39 90. Copper was unchanged at ES5
FOR spot and ESQ for futures In the London
market: locally the market was unchanged
also. with lake quoted at $ls. J0alS. rs, cleo
trolytio at SIS ga $50 and casting at $500
MAX Lead was unchanged at $500. IS in
the local market, but advanced bs to els
iss 81 in London. Spelter was unchanged
at R25 15s In London and at $6OSa6.l 10 To-
cally. Iron was unchanged TO a shade lower
In the English market, with standard fOun-
dry closing at 4ss % and Cleveland war
changed: No. / northern foundry is quoted
at SIS 5Oidis. IS: No. northern foundry at
SIS GOALS IS: No / southern foundry at SIS Is
Qls rs, and No. soft southern foundry al
81 50d1S. 50. -
sT LOUIS, April s-METALS-Lead,
firm. IS IS bid. Spelter firm S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-19


BOSTON. April S-Woots-A fair move
mcnt in foreign crossbreds has saved thu
Wool market from absolute dullness, Prices
hold firm. There is considerable complaint
bf the manufacturers Of worsteds as to
the amount OF cancellations they are now
receiving. Territory woods have been quiet
available. Pulled wool sells freely Tor hne
y super. bSQ6Oc for A super and 60fr62c
for fine A. Leading quotations follow;
Ohio and Pennsylvania NN aud above. $50
S5lfC; y. S2633c. No l. 3SWNc: No O. $50
iOc; fine unwaShcd. 266fTihc. quarter blood
unwashcd Sen32iSc; three-eighths blood
BQShc, half blood. 3gtRSSc; unwas shed De
leine. Bu29C; hne washed Delaur. SeGfS1c.
Michigan hne unwashed. 2id25C quarter
blood unwashCd. 3iLd32c, three -eighths
blood, 3al1039c; half blood, 3ihGS2c IN
washed Delhine, 27dsSC Kentucky. Indi-
ana, etc, thrce-eighths and quarter blood
32dS3c Territory, Idaho fiuc, s2di2SC; heavy
me; 1880, hne medium, 22Q8C; medium,
Buac; low medium, 26dg1c. Wyoming, fine,
zId22c; heavy fnc, iSd2c fine medium, 220
&c; medium 26dg7c; low medium &0G7c
Titan and Nevada fine, 22d23c; heavy dne
lg0lVci fine medium, s2023c; medium. 6Q
SC low medium, s6dSlc. Dakota, fine, 22d
sc nnc medium. 2ed2Sc; medium, 27d2Sc:
low medium, a6Q27c Montana, fine choice.
't9Sc; fine average 22u2tc. fine medium
GhOiCe, FfUt5C, average. 23N2fC; staple. ia
ESc; medium choice, s76sSc,
ST. LOUIS, April Steady; me-
dun grades cumhng and clothing. 24d2Sc;
hght me. f0H2ic heavy fine 1Sd2lc; tub
washed, 3ld3Sc